It now supports a third login method: rlogin.
The following alternatives now exist:
- rsh. Expects ability to log in without entering passwd.
- telnet. Expects login and passwd prompt.
- rlogin. Expects passwd prompt (uses -l option).
rsh can be used together with rcp or rsync for file
I still think that a zero-encoding would preferable (using a "randomly"
generated (with host+time+pid, typically) end-string).
The risk of having that specific string appear in the downloaded file
can be made much smaller than most other risks (an emacs bug, a packet
corruption whic
[[ Mailed copy of news article posted to lists.emacs.rcp ]]
> "Kai" == Kai Grossjohann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm all for a simple solution, but I'm afraid it is not so simple.
> Suppse that you use telnet to log in and the file contains the byte
> sequence C-] q u i t RET? (Or you
[[ Mailed copy of news article posted to lists.emacs.rcp ]]
> "Kai" == Kai Grossjohann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Btw, I find that using the "rm" or "sm" method is not as slow as one
> might think: in the Emacs 20.4 pretest, base64 encoding and decoding
> is implemented in C, so at least
