On Sat, 30 Mar 2024, wes wrote:
it's to enable you to have 3 machines inside your network you can reach via
ssh.
wes,
Interesting. I thought all hosts on the LAN can use the same ssh port.
Thank you,
Rich
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024, Robert Citek wrote:
Have you tried running the script to verify that the comments align with
what the script does?
Robert,
No. I want to learn why I should have three port numbers rather than only
the one I use.
Regards,
Rich
On Sat, 30 Mar 2024, MC_Sequoia wrote:
I'll attempt to demystify and sum up the techno-jargon.
This is common firewall/network security practice. This is an iptables, Linux
Firewall script. The idea is not only accept packets inbound to your network on
a non-default port such as the 3 destina
Now we just have to find someone to pop out of the cake in a penguin costume
and do the chicken dance to a live German Oompah band!
I'll break out the Lederhosen for that! =)
"I found a Slackware script that hides the accepted ssh port number while
rejecting all others, including 22.
The example script includes:
> # First, set SSHD back to the default port 22.
> # Next, figure out what port or ports you want to do SSH over.
> # Were going to use 99, 88, and 8889 here.
On 3/29/24 7:57 PM, Russell Senior wrote:
I feel like there should be cake. I wonder if there are any volunteers
that can help make that happen?
There is a place in Tigard that does printed toppers and those on a
Costco cake make for great bang for the buck.
Michael
Setting up the ThinkPad T430 brings me to reviewing my network's ssh
configuration. I found a Slackware script that hides the accepted ssh port
number while rejecting all others, including 22.
The example script includes:
# First, set SSHD back to the default port 22.
# Next, figure out what port
