Anthony Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 22 Nov 2000, Christoph Simon wrote:
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000 14:59:52 -0800 (PST)
Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup
Gary Hennigan wrote:
Anthony Campbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 22 Nov 2000, Christoph Simon wrote:
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000 14:59:52 -0800 (PST)
Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d.
Manegold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gary Hennigan wrote:
In the past there have been a few security incidents with things
associated with portmap. I definately don't run it on my 24/7 system
that's connected to the internet. If you do use it make sure you use
tcp wrappers to secure it.
On 22 Nov 2000, Christoph Simon wrote:
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000 14:59:52 -0800 (PST)
Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf
* Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] [231100 09:16]:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf either. how does this thing get started?
This is more of a question to the
On Thu, 23 Nov 2000, Robert A. Jacobs wrote:
* Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] [231100 09:16]:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf either. how does this thing get
On Thu, 23 Nov 2000 10:02:38 -0600 (CST), Damian Menscher said:
Portmapper maps the RPC services to ports. The list of services it
deals with are listed in /etc/rpc. Most of them deal with clustered
computing, so you'll need to run portmap if you're using nfs, yp, or (I
think)
On Thu, Nov 23, 2000 at 04:21:13PM +, Pollywog wrote:
On Thu, 23 Nov 2000 10:02:38 -0600 (CST), Damian Menscher said:
Portmapper maps the RPC services to ports. The list of services it
deals with are listed in /etc/rpc. Most of them deal with clustered
computing, so you'll
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf either. how does this thing get started?
pete
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000 14:59:52 -0800 (PST)
Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf either. how does this thing get started?
Have a
On Wed, 22 Nov 2000 14:59:52 -0800 (PST), Peter Jay Salzman said:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
it's not in inetd.conf either. how does this thing get started?
I have a portmap
well, the thing is that /etc/init.d/portmap doesn't get run. symlinks to it
from within the rc.\.d directories do. i guess i could just blow away the
portmap script, and that might do it once and for all. but it's wierd how
the thing gets run but isn't mentioned in the rc directories.
there
Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
well, the thing is that /etc/init.d/portmap doesn't get run. symlinks to it
from within the rc.\.d directories do.
They're just symlinks to the files in /etc/init.d. The files in
/etc/init.d *are* the ones actually being run.
i guess i could just blow away the
Search the list archives. I suggested a (relatively clean) method no
more than a couple of weeks ago.
On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 14:59, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
bleah. how do i keep this program from starting on boot?
i looked in /etc/init.d. can't even find a startup script for this thing!
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Peter Jay Salzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
well, the thing is that /etc/init.d/portmap doesn't get run. symlinks to it
from within the rc.\.d directories do. i guess i could just blow away the
portmap script, and that might do it once and for all. but it's wierd
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