On Fri, 26 Nov 1999 17:15:29 -0800, you wrote:
> Sshd can be built to use the access routines from tcpd; the versions
>from ftp.replay.com
>(now ftp.zedz.com) are built this way. This causes sshd to use
>/etc/hosts.allow and
>/etc/hosts.deny to decide if a connection should be allowed (see "man 5
>hosts_access" and "man
>hosts_options" for more details). If there is a message in
>/var/log/messages that looks
>something like:
> Nov 3 07:30:07 myhost sshd[14604]: refused connect from
>somehost.somewhere.com
>where "somehost.somewhere.com" is the site that you're trying to connect
>from, then the sshd that
>you're using uses the tcpd access rules and you need to change
>/etc/hosts.allow.
How does one change hosts.allow to allow an ssh connection? I can't
find an entry in inet.conf for ssh, so I am guessing that I have to
add an entry there, but what?
Thanks.
--
To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe"
as the Subject.
