Re: Secure FTP (sftp)

2007-10-23 Thread Eric Peters
Well yes and no, From the sounds of it the user is trusted and if it is a public box any admin would have other counter measures in On 10/22/07, Michael R. Head [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Mon, 2007-10-22 at 16:46 -0500, Bill Asher wrote: Anyone have a good HOWTO link for setting up a

RE: Secure FTP (sftp)

2007-10-23 Thread Bill Asher
My ultimate goal would be to provide each remote user a auth key, username, pwd, clear text is not an option (when is it ever, hehe :). Then each user can only get to their home folder and that is it. Also, the sftp server will be behind a firewall with policies in place to allow only those

Re: Ubuntu is fucking nothing coz it lacks that services in its installer CD

2007-10-23 Thread DULMANDAKH Sukhbaatar
they are on server cd, not on desktop. on server you have apt, but not synaptic. On 10/24/07, Nay Myo Win [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: DHCP DNS Squid File Server Print Server I can't find above service in sypatic package and add/remove program. what the fuck i can do without them as an Admin?

Re: Ubuntu is fucking nothing coz it lacks that services in its installer CD

2007-10-23 Thread Keller, Damon A SPC MIL USA FORSCOM
That's one of the resions why I play with other distros more these days. Ubuntu never asks you to set a root when you install. And as you can see, you need root from time to time. On Tuesday 23 October 2007 10:05:02 pm Nay Myo Win wrote: DHCP DNS Squid File Server Print Server I can't

Re: Ubuntu is fucking nothing coz it lacks that services in its installer CD

2007-10-23 Thread Rick Clark
Perhaps if you: 1) Actually installed Ubuntu Server instead of the desktop 2) Read some documentation You would: A) Not have to send useless inflammatory emails to a mailing list B) Not look so foolish C) Get a useful and helpful response when you ask a question On Tuesday 23 October

Root access was (another subject line)

2007-10-23 Thread Scott Kitterman
On Tuesday 23 October 2007 23:17, Keller, Damon A SPC MIL USA FORSCOM wrote: That's one of the resions why I play with other distros more these days. Ubuntu never asks you to set a root when you install. And as you can see, you need root from time to time. It's pretty trivial to enable a