Emmette Hutchison wrote:
>
> I have version 3.10 of inetd.conf. I don't quite know what you want to
> know about the inetd.conf, but here are the lines about telenet and ftp:
>
> ftp stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd in.ftpd -l -a
> telnet stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd in.telnetd
>
> I'm not really quite sure what else to tell you about the inetd.conf,
> (didn't know if I should send the whole file.) As far as the ftpd that I'm
> running, it is whatever comes standard with mandrake.
>
> Like I said, these daemons are running and the ports are open, but they
> just refuse any connections. Are there any other scripts\config files that
> would effect all incoming connections? (I've poked around a bit but I
> couldn't find anything.) The clients for ftp, ssh and telnet work fine, so
> I assume that only the incoming is affected.
>
> Emmette
>
> On Mon, 10 Apr 2000, Stephen F. Bosch wrote:
>
> > What does your /etc/inetd.conf look like, and what ftp client are you
> > using?
> >
> > -Stephen-
> >
As for telnet:
First check if you really have a file "in.telnetd" in /usr/sbin. If not,
you have to install the "telnet-server.rpm" (only the telnet-client was
installed by default here).
Then check your /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny files.
You should have something like this in hosts.allow:
in.ftpd: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
in.telnetd: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
You may want to deny access to all others (other than listed in
hosts.allow) with an entry in hosts.deny:
ALL:ALL
Just a few thoughts...
Ove
