the alteon too (the
originator of the requests, if at all possible). Having traffic
src_port 80 and some random dst_port is normal (and wanted!) from a web
server, but NetScreen seems to think there is a problem, so my guess is
its a tcp session problem.
Jay
--
Jay Kline
http
forged headers, then it will go to some unsusspecting person (of
whoever is in the headers).
Jay
--
Jay Kline
http://www.slushpupie.com/
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with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
be done inside of
Postfix. You may want to you the Postfix mailing list (warning: lots
of traffic!) and ask there.
There is also several irc channels for postfix scattered about- they are not
real talkitive, but its certianly less traffic than the postfix list.
Jay
--
Jay Kline
http
forged headers, then it will go to some unsusspecting person (of
whoever is in the headers).
Jay
--
Jay Kline
http://www.slushpupie.com/
be done inside of
Postfix. You may want to you the Postfix mailing list (warning: lots
of traffic!) and ask there.
There is also several irc channels for postfix scattered about- they are not
real talkitive, but its certianly less traffic than the postfix list.
Jay
--
Jay Kline
http
. If your data is so valuble
that you still cant afford the risk, then you need to take measures farther
by having a that box on a private network where only specific hosts can log
in, and set up a secondary host just to authenticate in.
--
Jay Kline
http://www.slushpupie.com
The error can also happen if there are a few boxes with ssh that have dynamic
IPs..
On Wednesday 07 May 2003 10:36 am, Hobbs, Richard wrote:
Hello,
The SSH error is usually caused by the SSH server (your machine) being
reformatted, or having SSH uninstalled and reinstalled, or have the
On Friday 26 July 2002 08:06 am, Jeffrey Koetsier wrote:
It depends per software package.
For OpenSSH you can change it during compile time ...
I maay be wrong, but dont the SSH clients need that banner to be able to
identify what version to use?
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Not really.. you can set the PreferedAuthentications to only have password
in it, however it is the server in the end who decides what authentication
method to use.
Jay
On Wednesday 10 July 2002 8:16 am, Phillip Hofmeister wrote:
All,
I have read the manual and have been unable to find
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I am wondering if any of you have had similar problems. What is a more
secure way for people to login? Is SSL an option, and if so, how do I
go about using it? Do I have to purchase a certificate? Or is there
some other option? Finally,
Also, how would I allow telnet to accessed on more than one port at a
time. I may need to allow it on port 23 and (omniback backup
software port), but can only seem to allow one or the other, not both.
How can I allow both 23 and to accept telnet?
Assuming you fully understand what
Also, how would I allow telnet to accessed on more than one port at a
time. I may need to allow it on port 23 and (omniback backup
software port), but can only seem to allow one or the other, not both.
How can I allow both 23 and to accept telnet?
Assuming you fully understand what
On Friday 05 April 2002 08:49 am, Juhan Kundla wrote:
How do you do that? I tried the following...
Not remove- but not start. Remove all references to it from the /etc/rc*.d/
directorys so that it dosnt start up anymore. If you are not useing any of
its services, its pointless to have it
On Friday 05 April 2002 08:49 am, Juhan Kundla wrote:
How do you do that? I tried the following...
Not remove- but not start. Remove all references to it from the /etc/rc*.d/
directorys so that it dosnt start up anymore. If you are not useing any of
its services, its pointless to have it
What seems odd to me is the the yyy IP is originating from such a low port
(3) which means the system is most likely not unix or windows (or at least
not standard apps), unless using some specific application. Anyone know of
one that does this?
If you want to be on the lookout for port
What seems odd to me is the the yyy IP is originating from such a low port
(3) which means the system is most likely not unix or windows (or at least
not standard apps), unless using some specific application. Anyone know of
one that does this?
If you want to be on the lookout for port
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