On Sat, 8 Jul 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey All,
> I'm hoping someone a little more experienced w/LDAP can help me out. A
> couple of basic questions:
> 1) when the openldap faq say to put root crypto password in the conf file
> do they mean just copying it from /etc/shadow? Or is there
I'm not sure about telnet taking so long (it's usually faster for me to
telnet using a unix box than it is a windows box in general) but for ftp
you might check your /etc/wu-ftpd/ directory and all it's files.
Probably the big one in there is ftpaccess, it has configuration
information for the w
Hey All,
I'm hoping someone a little more experienced w/LDAP can help me out. A
couple of basic questions:
1) when the openldap faq say to put root crypto password in the conf file
do they mean just copying it from /etc/shadow? Or is there some method of
encryption in ldap that I'm missing?
2) H
Magni wrote:
> An alternative to start another shell when logging in, is to make an
> alternative root-user, feks. roottsch with tcsh as shell. This means you
> have to keep an eye on logins from two users (I presume you keep an eye
> on when and from where root is logging in..), but the advantag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Summary:
>
> /bin/false or /bin/true as a login shell prevents an individual from
> logging in via telnet, ssh or rlogin.
>
> Closing off rlogind and telnetd prevents ANYONE from logging in via
> rlogin or telnet. (But not ssh. Which is usually deliberately permitted)
sshd
I should have mentioned the Apache works fine.
It is odd, telnet works now, but it takes forever to get a connection
through.
- Kathy
- Original Message -
From: "Nicole Zimmerman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2000 2:13 AM
Subject: Re: [techtalk] D
Using CuteFTP this is the log of what happens:
STATUS:> Connect: Saturday 08:53:07 07-08-2000
STATUS:> Connecting to 192.168.0.3
STATUS:> Connecting to 192.168.0.3 (ip = 192.168.0.3)
STATUS:> Socket connected. Waiting for welcome message...
ERROR:> Timeout
ERROR:> Can't login. Still trying...
STA
Chris J/#6:
> One hint -- in general, changing the shell for root is a bad thing...some
> Unixes don't like it, as some tools assume the root shell will be /bin/sh
> (cron is one example). Now, you didn't say which shell you were changing, but
> it sounds like the root shell.
An alternative t
Hi Megan,
(reply to the list because it's of general interest ;-))
On Fri, 7 Jul 2000, Megan McGuire wrote:
> Ok, im not really good with knowing files and stuff on linux yet, so which
> file would I have to edit to del the # and which line can you give me a
> lil more help please.
ok, no
