From: "Jesse Keating" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Friday 06 December 2002 14:38, jdow wrote:
> > sshd is not a tcpwrappers/xinetd thing. Delete the file you
> > created and issue the command "service sshd start". If sshd
> > is installed on your system this should be all it takes to get
> > it runnin
Hi!
Yes,I was surprised when see that SSH used /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny,and
for this I was thinking
about use xinetd too,but was impossible in any way.Hosts.* Its enough for me,but I was
interessed in know
if is possible.
Thanks to all answers.
Josep
Begin of Quote Jesse Keatin
On Friday 06 December 2002 14:38, jdow wrote:
> sshd is not a tcpwrappers/xinetd thing. Delete the file you
> created and issue the command "service sshd start". If sshd
> is installed on your system this should be all it takes to get
> it running.
Actually, sshd is compiled against libwrap. So y
sshd is not a tcpwrappers/xinetd thing. Delete the file you
created and issue the command "service sshd start". If sshd
is installed on your system this should be all it takes to get
it running.
However, running is not enough. You may also need to open a hole
for it in your firewall if you have on
On Fri, Dec 06, 2002 at 11:19:05PM +0100, Josep M. wrote:
> I try of put my SSH (redhat 8.0 updated yesterday) with TCP Wrappers,looking at the
>package
> requires "tcp wrappers",so I suppose will be compiled with,because read hosts.allow
>and
> only give if allowed,i tried of put a file /etc/xin
