I also call bullshit.. OpenBSD does NOT allow ssh root login by default.. why do you think that they have such an excellent security track record..
On Thu, 2005-02-10 at 09:44, Steven Critchfield wrote: > On Thu, 2005-02-10 at 11:36 -0500, Noah Miller wrote: > > > IMO, your best defence is leaving ssh's default setting > > > which disallows root logins entirely. There's no reason > > > for a remote user to ever have to log in as root. Root > > > access should be obtained by a logged-in normal user > > > using sudo, or su. > > > > I'm not sure what happens when you do a fresh compile and > > install of OpenSSH, but every distro I've ever worked with > > (Red Hat, Gentoo, Slackware, Vector, Tao, Yellow Dog, > > Debian, Knoppix, SuSe, Linspire, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Darwin, > > OS X) has allowed root logins via SSH by default. Maybe > > they're changing that on newer versions of some distros. > > I dunno. > > I'll call bullshit on that. I know for a fact that Debian does NOT allow > root logins except from console. Hell Debian isn't allowing root logins > from X anymore due to the likely hood for you to try and use root for > more than administration. > > I know Mandrake does annoying things if you try to login as root on > anything but console to also discourage it's use. > > I don't expect much from Linspire as it attempts to be windows. As for > the rest in your list other than OS X, I wouldn't bother trying to run > them when you have Debian available. -- Derek Whitten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> kFuQ Productions
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