Hi Jörg > Make sure that .rhost is set up correctly.
The permissions of ~rscsi/.rhosts were a bit, er, liberal. It works now, as root I can do cdrecord dev=REMOTE:[EMAIL PROTECTED] -scanbus on the client machine and I get a list of SCSI targets on the server machine. > READ the README's for remote SCSI! What do you mean? How do you think did I get as far as I did before contacting the mailing list? ;-) Seriously, I tried to do the preferred method from README.rscsi.gz as a starting point. Are there other READMEs for remote SCSI? If so, I'd be keen to find out whether they have information regarding the following: o How can I use remote devices without being root on the client machine? o How can I use rscsi without having to have rshd running on the server machine? o Is there a way to use ssh instead of rsh? Note: I am not necessarily argueing with the security of the setup suggested. My primary concern is that I have to have rshd running on the server machine which I normally don't. Other questions: What is your opinion on http://sourceforge.net/projects/linux-iscsi? I understand that this is only a client to access iSCSI services. Are you aware of any server iSCSI development for Linux? This would pretty much be what rscsi is doing, wouldn't it? I'm using SANE to access a remote scanner just as I'm trying to access a remote CD writer via cdrecord/rscsi. This prompts me to ask the question whether you've ever contemplated to turn cdrecord into a library just like the SANE folks did? Best regards Andree -- Andree Leidenfrost Sydney - Australia -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]