I have to use the NT Telnet client fairly often to administer my Linux
boxes, and most command prompt compromises are easy enough to work
around, but I'm at my wit's end trying to use VI. Does anyone have the
optimal bash settings (key mappings, etc.) to make the session a little
more friendly?
egards
Greg W
IT Consultant Sydney Australia
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 4/12/99 at 22:33 Andy Brown wrote:
>I need to use RSH sessions in rapid succession (if not in parallel)
from
>a script. My problem is that the first RSH session works perfectly,
but
>rapid subsequent sess
I need to use RSH sessions in rapid succession (if not in parallel) from
a script. My problem is that the first RSH session works perfectly, but
rapid subsequent sessions are timing out. I considered it might be a
reverse DNS lag, and disabled the -a flag on the rshd line of inetd.conf
(but left
1. Assuming a basic deny policy, what basic ipchains commands are
necessary to allow ftp transactions from the external network.
Obviously allowing the daemon port 21, but how do you handle the session
ports?
2. Along the same lines, what commands (if this is possible) are
required to allow exter
I'm still working on altering/adding user accounts from scripts
initiated via rsh/ssh. For those of you who have offered some
assistance, thanks. I'm experimenting with every possible solution.
However, I have found a 'SUDO' command under BSD which seems to offer
exactly the functionality I nee
I've been working on some Linux/Sendmail scripts to manipulate accounts
from a Windows NT RSH session, and have a few questions for anyone
willing to help.
1. We're shadowing passwords (of course), which forces us to go through
the passwd utility to setup and/or change the password on an account.
