I think *.*.28.* should also do
what say list members.
regards
Aditya
----- Original Message -----
From: VIBHU RISHI <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 19, 2000 9:11 AM
Subject: RE: [LI] problem with accessing network.
| hi Aditya,
| What I want is that any machine in my office ( say that there are 150
| machines ) should be able to telnet to the server, whatever be their IP
| addresses. are you saying that I will have to add all 150 these IPs ?
| please clarify.
| As of now , any machine with *.*.29.* can telnet to the machine , without
| my having to edit any of the files. However, any other machine (*.*.28.*
| etc. ) is not able to telnet.
| ciao
| Vibhu..
|
|
| � There are certain files in the /etc directory
| �
| � host.conf
| � hosts
| � hosts.allow
| � hosts.deny
| � hosts.equiv
| � hosts.lpd
| �
| � The problem could be solved by listing the IP Address in hosts.allow
file
| � even though this is required for inetd services.
| � This is because telnetd is itself invoked by inetd.
| � If you want to log in as a root by telnetting then you can
| � give the tty
| � number in /etc/securetty but there is a possible security hazard here.
| �
| � Also an entry for remote telnet must be in your /etc/services file.
| � HTH
| �
| � regards
| � Aditya
| �
|
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