Re: [newbie] Remote login

2004-11-07 Thread Maurice O'Connor
On Sun, 2004-11-07 at 11:33 -0600, Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
> Maurice O'Connor wrote:
> > I installed 10.1 on two boxes. I noticed on the login screen that there
> > is a selection under menu for logging in remotely.  I would like to use
> > this option but no host names show in the login menu and I am not able
> > to add any.  I am able to rsh or ssh to either of my machines.
> > Can anyone give me a clue or point me to the right place so that I can
> > login remotely. 
> > TIA.
> > 
> By default, the filewall blocks remote X connections.  You would have to 
> open the firewall on both machines to let X through.  As the connections 
> are not encripted, or even compressed, anyone can monitor them.  So you 
> are sending your username and password in the clear over the network. 
> This is not usualy a good idea.
> 
> Depending on what you want to do, you may be better off running the 
> remote program over an ssh connection, or using VNC to allow remote 
> access.  It is also possible to use Xnest to run aq remote window 
> manager in a window on your desktop over a ssh connection...
> 
> If you have a home network, and just want to play with remote X logins, 
> try opening up port 6000 on both machines.  If you are behind a hardware 
> firewall, or not connected to the Internet, you could shut down the 
> firewall on both machines just long enough to make the test.  If you are 
> not using a home network, or a network where you KNOW everyone on the 
> network is trustworthy, this is a bad idea!
> 
> Mikkel
> Plain text document attachment (message.footer)
> 
> Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
> Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
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> 
Thanks Mikkel for the explanation.



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Re: [newbie] Remote login

2004-11-07 Thread Mikkel L. Ellertson
Maurice O'Connor wrote:
I installed 10.1 on two boxes. I noticed on the login screen that there
is a selection under menu for logging in remotely.  I would like to use
this option but no host names show in the login menu and I am not able
to add any.  I am able to rsh or ssh to either of my machines.
Can anyone give me a clue or point me to the right place so that I can
login remotely. 
TIA.

By default, the filewall blocks remote X connections.  You would have to 
open the firewall on both machines to let X through.  As the connections 
are not encripted, or even compressed, anyone can monitor them.  So you 
are sending your username and password in the clear over the network. 
This is not usualy a good idea.

Depending on what you want to do, you may be better off running the 
remote program over an ssh connection, or using VNC to allow remote 
access.  It is also possible to use Xnest to run aq remote window 
manager in a window on your desktop over a ssh connection...

If you have a home network, and just want to play with remote X logins, 
try opening up port 6000 on both machines.  If you are behind a hardware 
firewall, or not connected to the Internet, you could shut down the 
firewall on both machines just long enough to make the test.  If you are 
not using a home network, or a network where you KNOW everyone on the 
network is trustworthy, this is a bad idea!

Mikkel
--
  Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons,
for you are crunchy and taste good with Ketchup!

Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Join the Club : http://www.mandrakeclub.com



[newbie] Remote login

2004-11-07 Thread Maurice O'Connor
I installed 10.1 on two boxes. I noticed on the login screen that there
is a selection under menu for logging in remotely.  I would like to use
this option but no host names show in the login menu and I am not able
to add any.  I am able to rsh or ssh to either of my machines.
Can anyone give me a clue or point me to the right place so that I can
login remotely. 
TIA.

-- 
Maurice O'Connor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



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[newbie] remote login delay

2004-06-27 Thread Levent Aksu
After I upgraded to 10 from 9.2, "telnet"ing to my Mandrake became 
somewhat problematic. I have to wait for like 10 seconds before it sends 
me the login prompt. This is happening for ssh as well.
How could I tweak it
Levent


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Re: [newbie] Remote Login

2002-06-14 Thread dfox

> A Telnet session, have all the privileges like a console session ??
> There is another way to have a remote access to my system ?

It should just work as a regular console. However, telnet most likely
is not set up to be 'root' and apachectl is probably not in the user's
PATH. 'apachectl' seems like a root-only command. You can login and 
then su to root, but don't ever allow yourself to telnet in as root;
it's a security risk.

Also, you should think about using ssh for remote sessions. 
 
> Nenister



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Re: [newbie] Remote Login

2002-06-14 Thread Tim Holmes

Did you su to root before running this command?

apachectl is something you need to be root to run.  Thus it's been put
in one of the various sbins on the machine.

Unless you edit the $PATH for that user, it won't even see applications
in /sbin, /usr/sbin, or /usr/local/sbin.

You can't telnet into a server as root.  So maybe you forgot to grant
yourself root access before running this command.  That's what first
comes to my mind.  Let us know.
tdh


--
 
 T. Holmes  |  UNIXTECHS.org  |  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |  UIN:  17021091
 
| 
| 
| I made a telnet connection against my LINUX System and tried to run the
| command "apachectl" but my system can´t recognize the sentence, but when
| I´m on Console works fine...
| A Telnet session, have all the privileges like a console session ??
| There is another way to have a remote access to my system ?
| 
| Regards
| 
| Nenister
| 
| 
| Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
| Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
`--- 



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[newbie] Remote Login

2002-06-14 Thread N E N I S T E R



I made a telnet connection against my LINUX System and tried to run the
command "apachectl" but my system can´t recognize the sentence, but when
I´m on Console works fine...
A Telnet session, have all the privileges like a console session ??
There is another way to have a remote access to my system ?

Regards

Nenister




Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Remote Login Access ???

2002-01-07 Thread SKLIM



Hi!
 
I like to configure my Linux Server become a remote 
access.
 
It means ... that I will use others Linux server to 
dial-in to my office linux server with external 56K modem.
 
The main purpose is to enable the others office to 
access there email and files tranfer.
 
I need help .. 
Best Regards,SKLIM+6012 391 
3638


RE: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-27 Thread Welker Donald P NPRI

Well, I got telnet working by uncommenting inet.conf and running inetd
(where should that be started from if I want it to auto-start?)  As a side
bonus also got my Intellimouse working while surfing through howto's.

I got remote X working by setting XDMCP in my X server.

Now who can tell me how to get my Linux PC to stop making noises with its
speaker whenever it is sending data to my X server?  This is driving me
crazy!! 

> -Original Message-
> From: R J Booysen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2000 5:22 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)
> 
> 
> Uncomment the telnet stuff in inet.conf.  Also add the hosts 
> you want to
> allow in hosts.allow
> - Original Message -
> From: "Welker Donald P NPRI" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Newbie (E-mail)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2000 5:47 PM
> Subject: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)
> 
> 
> > I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or 
> use X from a
> remote
> > system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set up the
> daemons
> > on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be 
> running (since
> > telnet attempts bounce).
> >
> >
> 
> 




Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Welker Donald P NPRI

I am further than I was: inetd was not starting.   What script is inetd
normally started from?

I should add that this system was installed with the "secure" option, so it
probably isn't doing lots of things that a default installation would do
automatically.  For example, I also need to get it to start lpd
automatically.  I have pretty good reasons for security as you can probably
divine from my email address, so I don't want to just start with a default
configuration.

Nonetheless, I am still stuck.  The computer no longer refuses all
connections, but closes telnet/ftp after a few seconds without prompting for
login.






Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread maxtor

On Sun, 20 Aug 2000, you wrote:

> 
> I *have* set of ftpd (wu-ftpd, and anonftp) on the mMDK box, and cannot ftp
> in...Out, yes, but in, still no.
> 

I can say that I have no problems on my network either locally or
remotely logging in.  As for your ftp setup not allowing you in, do
you have your psswd, ftpaccess files set up properly?  If you get
those right and add a comment to allow anonymous ftp then everything
should werk for you.


Maxtor




Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Pete Clapham

Hi all --

I assume this is a response to Donald Welker's original and then follow-up query about 
FTP and Telnet.  I agree with Greg that 
the config is quirky, but I disagree that it is a matter of login name/password on the 
local machine.  I was actually able to fix 
FTP (but not Telnet) on my server by adjusting the allow/deny parts of the config.  
Now I can and do FTP from windows and 
Linux machines to the server even though one of the linux and none of the windows 
machines has ever heard of root or the 
name I usually go by when using the Linux Server.  

For FTP, find the allow/deny portion of the config (I think that changing this is what 
security actually does -- or at least one of 
the things it does), and allow the machines you WANT to FTP from and make sure those 
machines aren't denied.  It should 
work.

Now, can somebody tell me what to do to get Telnet to work?  Uncommenting the daemons 
in inetd.conf will get telnetd turned 
on, so that a telnet command will connect to the server, but the server will then 
refuse the connection.

pete

On Sun, 20 Aug 2000 14:23:35 -0400, Greg Stewart wrote:

>Are you attempting to telnet in from a machine where you are logged in using
>an account with the same username/password, or a different one?
>
>I had/have lots of problems with remote logins using ssh on my MDK box, and
>I've taken security down to "low" through that DrakConf crap which I had to
>find and install manually. (sorry, I just don't like it)
>
>Apparently the rule set Mandrake creates somewhere, somehow, gets VERY fussy
>and limits who and how they can log in.
>
>I *have* set of ftpd (wu-ftpd, and anonftp) on the mMDK box, and cannot ftp
>in...Out, yes, but in, still no.
>
>It's a very quirky config. If you can, try creating an account with the same
>name/password on the remote machine and try getting in again.
>
>--Greg
>
>
>> ftp and telnet lines are both uncommented but connections are refused even
>> between the Linux computer and itself (including localhost).
>>
>> > >I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use
>> > X from a remote
>> > >system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set
>> > up the daemons
>> > >on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be
>> > running (since
>> > >telnet attempts bounce).
>> >
>> > In /etc/inetd.conf you have to remove the # marks with the
>> > telnetd line to
>> > make the telnet daemon active.
>>
>
> 
>__
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>emails (pop)-sites persos (espace illimite)-agenda-favoris (bookmarks)-forums 
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>
>
>


Pete Clapham
Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences
Cleveland State University
Cleveland, Ohio, 44115
Voice: [216] 687-4820
Fax: [216] 523-7200
[EMAIL PROTECTED]






RE: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Pete Clapham

Hi --

You're having the same trouble I had/have.  There's a part of your inetd.conf (I 
think) file where it allows you to allow or deny 
access to various IP numbers.  Take a look at these.  Uncommenting the lines in 
inetd.conf just starts the daemons.  However, 
you probably have the default status of denying access to all workstations.  Remove 
this denial.  This should allow FTP.  At 
least it did for me.  Alas it probably won't allow telnet (at least it didn't for me). 
 Can anybody out there tell us BOTH how to 
enable telnet to work?  

pete

On Sun, 20 Aug 2000 12:48:11 -0400, Welker Donald P NPRI wrote:

>ftp and telnet lines are both uncommented but connections are refused even
>between the Linux computer and itself (including localhost).
>
>> >I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use 
>> X from a remote
>> >system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set 
>> up the daemons
>> >on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be 
>> running (since
>> >telnet attempts bounce).
>> 
>> In /etc/inetd.conf you have to remove the # marks with the 
>> telnetd line to
>> make the telnet daemon active.
>


Pete Clapham
Department of Biological, Geological, and Environmental Sciences
Cleveland State University
Cleveland, Ohio, 44115
Voice: [216] 687-4820
Fax: [216] 523-7200
[EMAIL PROTECTED]






RE: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Welker Donald P NPRI

It's not outside my LAN, though I do look forward to using ssh for other
reasons (such as access from home).  I'd like to get X and telnet working
before I do that, though.

> If this remote machine is outside your LAN, you mey wish to 
> can telnet, and
> install ssh or Open SSH. These will provide the same acess and X-11
> fowarding, but wih the added security of a 768 bit key.




Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Greg Stewart

Are you attempting to telnet in from a machine where you are logged in using
an account with the same username/password, or a different one?

I had/have lots of problems with remote logins using ssh on my MDK box, and
I've taken security down to "low" through that DrakConf crap which I had to
find and install manually. (sorry, I just don't like it)

Apparently the rule set Mandrake creates somewhere, somehow, gets VERY fussy
and limits who and how they can log in.

I *have* set of ftpd (wu-ftpd, and anonftp) on the mMDK box, and cannot ftp
in...Out, yes, but in, still no.

It's a very quirky config. If you can, try creating an account with the same
name/password on the remote machine and try getting in again.

--Greg


> ftp and telnet lines are both uncommented but connections are refused even
> between the Linux computer and itself (including localhost).
>
> > >I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use
> > X from a remote
> > >system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set
> > up the daemons
> > >on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be
> > running (since
> > >telnet attempts bounce).
> >
> > In /etc/inetd.conf you have to remove the # marks with the
> > telnetd line to
> > make the telnet daemon active.
>

 
__
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RE: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Welker Donald P NPRI

ftp and telnet lines are both uncommented but connections are refused even
between the Linux computer and itself (including localhost).

> >I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use 
> X from a remote
> >system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set 
> up the daemons
> >on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be 
> running (since
> >telnet attempts bounce).
> 
> In /etc/inetd.conf you have to remove the # marks with the 
> telnetd line to
> make the telnet daemon active.




Re: [newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Paul

On Sun, 20 Aug 2000, Welker Donald P NPRI wrote:

>I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use X from a remote
>system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set up the daemons
>on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be running (since
>telnet attempts bounce).

In /etc/inetd.conf you have to remove the # marks with the telnetd line to
make the telnet daemon active.

Paul

--
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descending to earth

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Registered  Linux  User   174403
-=PINE 4.21+Linux Mandrake 7.1=-





[newbie] Remote login (telnet and X)

2000-08-20 Thread Welker Donald P NPRI

I would like to be able to telnet to my Linux box and/or use X from a remote
system.  The remote system has an X server, but how do I set up the daemons
on the Linux computer?  They don't currently appear to be running (since
telnet attempts bounce).