Tom Plunket writes: > > Or, since it apparently works as a local user, the server is > running but the ports are blocked or something. That all depends > on your platform, but places to start are /etc/hosts.allow, > /etc/hosts.deny and any firewalling software you might have set > up (such as ipchains or iptables on Linux).
Those kinds of problems usually lead to a timeout or EOF from server. A refused connection means that you were able to contact the server and it refused your connection. Firewalls prevent you from contacting the server at all and /etc/hosts.* don't take effect until after the connection is established (but before the server is started). -Larry Jones Just when I thought this junk was beginning to make sense. -- Calvin _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
