On Monday 26 November 2001 10:42 am, Alan Carpenter wrote:
> I wanted to say thanks to everyone who wrote me back with fixes for my usb
> problem.  Now I have two or three more questions =)
>
> 1)inetd?  I can't seem to find it.  I thought it was normally in /etc?  I
> found a Xinetd, but I cant find inetd?  Do I need to run something?  I'm
> not sure what inetd even is?  Does it start services?
>
Xinetd is the modern replacement.  It starts internet services on demand

> 2)Apache.  I have it up and running because I can connect to the server and
> view the default index.  Where does the Apache directory reside?  Is it
> called "http"?  I can't see to find the default index file?  Any help would
> be great.
>
Look in /var/www right where the Linux Standard Base and File Hierarchical 
System 2.2 (FHS2.2) say it should be.

> 3)Telnet.  Again back to inetd.  I read the service starts in inetd?  Is
> telnet installed by default?  Do I need to download a telnet package?  If I
> do could somebody recommend one?

Really don't use telnet.  It is antiquated and insecure.  I have software on 
my machine which can twist the ends of a telnet connection so that they are 
desynchronized and then my machine becomes the glue that holds the connection 
together and I have a chance to snarf all the communications and make 
tasteful changes as well.  ssh is much more secure and already loaded by 
default.  To connect,

ssh username@mymachine,mydomain.com

on the client side and everything is encrypted.  Otherwise you are on the 
machine just like a telnet connection once your password is validated.

If you absolutely must have telnet, the server and client are on your install 
CDs, just not loaded by default.

CIvileme
QA Team

> Thanks...
>
> Alan

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