At 01:27 PM 12/7/00 +0800, you wrote:

         Yes you should... because you're initiating a telnet session. The 
"^]" is a command to return to the telnet prompt which is "telnet>".

>It seems that I can telnet every listening port in
>my RedHat 6.2 box.  Whenever I telnet a port, say 113,
>I get a ^] prompt and typing that will get me to the

         You don't need to worry about other ports that are not binded to a 
service/daemon. What you need to monitor are the services/ports that are 
running like 25,21,110,etc.  You can use "tcp wrapper" to put restrictions 
on those services/daemons. Consult your /var/log/secure and 
/var/log/messages for any security infos.

>telnet> prompt.  Is there any known security issues
>regarding that ?  If there are, how would I know if
>somebody telnet to my ports ?  What stats or logs
>would give me those information ?  I tried to use ipchains
>to block the source port but it seems that the port is
>not permanent coz when I tried to block 0-10000, it didn't
>connect at first but later it did.


---
Reynald I. Ngo
Express Internet, Inc.
Express Telecoms Co., Inc.


_
Philippine Linux Users Group. Web site and archives at http://plug.linux.org.ph
To leave: send "unsubscribe" in the body to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to