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 an
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 machine
> 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
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 in
e 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]
>
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
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 yo
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
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 s
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 provi
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
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 daem
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 bo
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