On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 01:24:31PM +0000, Sergio Brandano wrote: > > Alexander Hvostov wrote: > > > Would anyone happen to know if it's possible (without hacking the sources > > and breaking something) to disable the TCP listen ports that a great deal > > of GNOME apps seem to listen on? > > I have the same need. Also, the following thing occours with exactly? > the same configuration: > > on i686: > > Port State Protocol Service > 22 open tcp ssh > 80 open tcp http > 487 open tcp saft > 515 open tcp printer > 1026 open tcp nterm > 6000 open tcp X11 > 12345 open tcp NetBus > > on ppc: > > Port State Protocol Service > 22 open tcp ssh > 515 open tcp printer > 6000 open tcp X11 > 12345 open tcp NetBus > > Is there any particular reason why saft, printer and nterm have to > appear? I do not want to give that service, and I could not find the > way of getting rid of them. Also, is X11 *really* needed? > Feedback welcome!
saft is controlled from /etc/inetd.conf at least it was when i somehow ended up with it. printer is lpd, /etc/init.d/lprng stop. X11 is opened whenever you start X, no way around that, a ipchains rule is the best way to deal with X IMO. Netbus and nterm, no idea. -- Ethan Benson http://www.alaska.net/~erbenson/
