Re: [gentoo-user] telnet qpkg
hi! why don't you run 'emerge search telnet'? there you see some different telnet packages you can install... i am using 'net-misc/netkit-telnetd' (standard linux telnet client and server) cheers, martin Zitat von Dan Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED]: Hot Diggety! Stroller was rumored to have written: [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -f /usr/bin/ktelnet app-crypt/krb5 * [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -f /usr/bin/ktelnetd [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ Two questions remain: - Why does app-crypt/krb5 (kerberos?) rely on what appears to be a telnet app..? It's kind of the other way around ;) It's saying that ktelnet is a part of the krb5 ebuild. That is, ktelnet is a special version of telnet that has been Kerberized (yes, you're right, Kerberos stuff) where it passes along Kerberos tickets to the local ktgt server and stuff to avoid needing to send passwords in cleartext, only ticket-granting tickets (TGTs). Nifty technology, but of no use if you don't have a Kerberos realm running either locally or remotely. If you don't use Kerberos, chances are pretty good you probably don't need that stuff at all and could likely safely unmerge it. - Where has /usr/bin/ktelnetd come from, and why doesn't qpkg show me..? Could it be /usr/sbin/ktelnetd by any chance? -Dan -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Re: [gentoo-user] telnet qpkg
On 11 Sep 2003, at 4:59 am, Dan Foster wrote: I think you want the telnet-bsd ebuild for telnet. Thank you. (I don't use telnet to login to systems; I usually use it as a diagnostics tool -- ie, telnet to a server on port 389, 110, 443, 8080, etc. as needed.) That's exactly why I wanted it. [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -i /usr/sbin/ktelnet [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -i /usr/sbin/ktelnetd I think you want to do this instead: $ qpkg -f /usr/bin/ktelnet From the qpkg man page: Package Selection: -f, --find-file Finds package that owns file file Duh! That was a dumb typo of mine! That was *exactly* what I intended. So: [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -f /usr/bin/ktelnet app-crypt/krb5 * [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ qpkg -f /usr/bin/ktelnetd [EMAIL PROTECTED] stroller $ Two questions remain: - Why does app-crypt/krb5 (kerberos?) rely on what appears to be a telnet app..? - Where has /usr/bin/ktelnetd come from, and why doesn't qpkg show me..? P.S. I'd highly recommend sending mail from an address other than 'root' :-) I think you'll find it's a virtually-hosted domain. Stroller. -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
