On Tue, Apr 21, 1998 at 04:39:23PM +1200, Richard L Shepherd wrote:
Has anyone heard of a telnet-proxy package (especially for linux and
Debian of course)?
We have some people who have (and want to keep) their subnet blocked
for offsite access (so they do all their WWW browsing via a
On Wed, Apr 22, 1998 at 10:59:25AM +0200, Joost Kooij wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Adrian Bridgett wrote:
On Tue, Apr 21, 1998 at 04:39:23PM +1200, Richard L Shepherd wrote:
Has anyone heard of a telnet-proxy package (especially for linux and
Debian of course)?
We have some people
On Wed, 22 Apr 1998, Mark Phillips wrote:
One of my internet service providers (well actually, my university) only
allows access to the internet via a proxy server. So I can use netscape
to ftp (and I presume use telnet though I haven't tried this). However I
cannot use normal ftp programs
Adrian Bridgett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tue, Apr 21, 1998 at 04:39:23PM +1200, Richard L Shepherd wrote:
Has anyone heard of a telnet-proxy package (especially for linux
and Debian of course)?
We have some people who have (and want to keep) their subnet
blocked for offsite access
In debian-user Adrian Bridgett wrote:
There is no such thing as telnet-proxy.
Sorry for the blatant plug, but at Solsoft we sell
NetSecurityMaster, a proxy server with user authentication, which
does telnet (and a load of other things). It runs on Linux (and a
load of other operating systems (NT
In debian-user you wrote:
One of my internet service providers (well actually, my university) only
allows access to the internet via a proxy server. So I can use netscape
to ftp (and I presume use telnet though I haven't tried this).
I'd be surprised if you could! One major advantage of
Has anyone heard of a telnet-proxy package (especially for linux and
Debian of course)?
socks is probably your best best. the only hassle is that they then have
to run socks-ified applications to get through the firewall. however with
free socks-ified winsock.dll (provides transparent socks
On Tue, Apr 21, 1998 at 04:39:23PM +1200, Richard L Shepherd wrote:
Has anyone heard of a telnet-proxy package (especially for linux and
Debian of course)?
We have some people who have (and want to keep) their subnet blocked for
offsite access (so they do all their WWW browsing via a
Is rshd related to the r commands?
If it allows me to log into the system and do some assembly compiles then
that's all I was looking for.
Where do I check it out (Ataman RSHD)?
Thanks
Henry Hollenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 23 Mar 1998, Timm Gleason wrote:
I know that
I know that Hummingbird Software makes a package that includes a telnetd
that runs on Win95. I have used it and had much success, until I found that
I didn't really need it. Ataman software makes a RSHD for Win95, but no
telnetd.
Timm Gleason
N2H2, Inc
-Original Message-
From: Henry
On Sat, Mar 21, 1998 at 05:46:49PM -0600, Henry Hollenberg wrote:
Looks intresting I'll check it out, thanks.
Henry Hollenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 21 Mar 1998, Ben Pfaff wrote:
Where can I read a description of vnc? I didn't get any hits on a debian
package search
Henry Hollenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a tutorial on assembly I was tinkering with and it is written
for intel assembly format...instead of att.
The assembler might work under DOSEmu or under Wine. You could also
have a look at the NASM assembler, which is a Debian package. It
Hi!
www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Software/PCTelnet/
This is a free telnet and FTP client from NCSA.
It makes FTP server from DOS machine, while telnet client is runing.
Corleone
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I was wondering if there was a way to telnet from a linux box to a win95
box?
No. Win95 does not have a telnet server.
If you want to use Win95 remotely, you could try the vnc package if
you are running hamm.
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Are you sure you know what you are talking about? You can telnet to a unix
machine from windows 95. You can't telnet from Linux to win95. First of all
win95 has no option to accept telnet and it is not a server. You could do
it with NT if you have like OpenNT installed ontop of it.
At 05:59 PM
I think I know what I'm talking about :-)and I even have a reason!
I was wondering if anyone had written some sort of telnetd for win95
boxes. I realize it's an unstable piece of crapbut I have a tutorial
on assembly I was tinkering with and it is written for intel assembly
Where can I read a description of vnc? I didn't get any hits on a debian
package search :-(.
Henry Hollenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 21 Mar 1998, Ben Pfaff wrote:
I was wondering if there was a way to telnet from a linux box to a win95
box?
No. Win95 does not have a
Where can I read a description of vnc? I didn't get any hits on a debian
package search :-(.
There's a web page at http://www.orl.co.uk/vnc. The Debian package is
in the X11 section at the usual mirror sites.
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Looks intresting I'll check it out, thanks.
Henry Hollenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 21 Mar 1998, Ben Pfaff wrote:
Where can I read a description of vnc? I didn't get any hits on a debian
package search :-(.
There's a web page at http://www.orl.co.uk/vnc. The Debian
Is there a reason why I can't telnet normally to the router?
I don't get a login prompt when I first connect but only after 3 or
more minutes? even if a ps -ex show that in.telnetd is there
Actually, it's 150 seconds - or 2.5 minutes - however you look at it.
The reason for the problem is
I don't know, but it seems there would be a way to set the 150 second
timeout to something else -- if nothing else, modifying the kernel.
john
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On Fri, 20 Mar 1998, Kevin Traas wrote:
Is there a reason why I can't telnet normally to the router?
I don't get a login prompt when I first connect but only after 3 or
more minutes? even if a ps -ex show that in.telnetd is there
Actually, it's 150 seconds - or 2.5 minutes - however you
On Fri, 20 Mar 1998, Kevin Traas wrote:
The reason for the problem is that telnet (and ftp, etc.) try to do a
reverse name lookup on the IP address of the incoming connection. There are
lots of ways to get around this problem, but I've idea on how to stop this
lookup from happening.
***IF
You can solve the problem by adding the ip and *any* hostname to /etc/hosts
on the box you're connecting to. This wil allow the IP to be resolved (even
if wrongly...). (This solution won't for my situation - thus my
headline/cry-for-help above)
It looks to me (though I could be
thanks guys for all the help I had received, I think what Craig said
makes sense, I am in private network, and I presumes that is the
case..., right now I am in the office so I can't check my box at home, I
will do it the first thing I get home..., thanks craig good on ya and
have a good day..
-Original Message-
From: Pure Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Wiria A Kusuma [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Thursday, 22 January 1998 5:58 am
Subject: Re: telnet to localhost
On Thu, 22 Jan 1998, Wiria A Kusuma wrote:
I can
On Thu, 22 Jan 1998, Wiria A Kusuma wrote:
I can not telnet or ftp to localhost, it says that service is not
started, but I can see them in /etc/service, can some body tell me where
should I check for this error?
Further more I can not even ftp or http to my box from the net, even
thou my
On Thu, 22 Jan 1998, Wiria A Kusuma wrote:
I can not telnet or ftp to localhost, it says that service is not
started, but I can see them in /etc/service, can some body tell me where
should I check for this error?
Further more I can not even ftp or http to my box from the net, even
thou my
On Thu, 22 Jan 1998, Wiria A Kusuma wrote:
I can not telnet or ftp to localhost, it says that service is not
started, but I can see them in /etc/service, can some body tell me
where should I check for this error?
there are several possible causes for this:
1. check the log files in /var/log
Robert Eckard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I cannot telnet or ftp into my Debian box. When attempted, it says
something like connection refused from server.
Again, where should I start to look to try and resolve this problem?
Well, this also explains your mail problem. I assume that you have
On Thu, Jan 08, 1998 at 03:17:54PM -0500, Robert Eckard wrote:
I cannot telnet or ftp into my Debian box. When attempted, it says
something like connection refused from server.
Again, where should I start to look to try and resolve this problem?
What does your ifconfig and route command say?
What does your ifconfig and route command say? Are you able to
ping your machine on that ip number? Is your inetd running?
My inetd is not running, I am using xinetd and isn't running either.
How do I get it started and get it to start with each fresh boot?
What are 'ifconfig' and 'route'
On Thu, 8 Jan 1998, Robert Joseph Eckard wrote:
What are 'ifconfig' and 'route' commands?
route shows all the routes your system will use to route packets, and
ifconfig shows the communications devices (ethernet cards, ppp links,
etc.) that the system is currently recognizing.
They're in
$ /sbin/ifconfig
loLink encap:Local Loopback
inet addr:127.0.0.1 Bcast:127.255.255.255 Mask:255.0.0.0
UP BROADCAST LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:3584 Metric:1
RX packets:6 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0
TX packets:6 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0
eth0
Robert Joseph Eckard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My inetd is not running, I am using xinetd and isn't running either.
How do I get it started and get it to start with each fresh boot?
It should be automaticly. Check /etc/init.d/xinetd
At the top, there are two line like:
test -f
On Mon, 29 Dec 1997, Jason and Heather wrote:
I'm not sure if this is a Linux problem, or common to telnet in
general. I haven't run into it until installing Debian though, so
here it is:
Telnet has two modes, linemode, and charactermode. It defaults to
linemode if the other side will
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Martin Bialasinski wrote:
I have two boxes running debian 1.3 ( +some stauff from hamm).
If I telnet from one box to the other one, I can't type in äöüß any more.
Try alias telnet='telnet -L'
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On Sun, 16 Nov 1997, Santiago Vila Doncel wrote:
Martin Bialasinski wrote:
I have two boxes running debian 1.3 ( +some stauff from hamm).
If I telnet from one box to the other one, I can't type in äöüß any more.
Try alias telnet='telnet -L'
Hi,
works great :-) Thanks for your help.
On Sat, 4 Oct 1997, Paul Miller wrote:
how do I kill an idle telnet user?
Manually? Kill his/her shell process. Automatically? Use idled. This
program removes users that have been idle too long.
how do I watch a telnet user?
Use ttysnoop.
Ttysnoop is in the admin section, idled is in
hi
how can i do to avoid that an user can make telnet to may host? (but I
must can do ftp,irc,http,etc)...I only want prohibit telnet.
Change shell for the users you want to forbid telnetting to /bin/true
and add the line /bin/true into /etc/shells file.
Good luck.
Alex Y.
--
_
_(
how can i do to avoid that an user can make telnet to may host? (but I
must can do ftp,irc,http,etc)...I only want prohibit telnet.
Change shell for the users you want to forbid telnetting to /bin/true
and add the line /bin/true into /etc/shells file.
true?what's true? and
how can i do to avoid that an user can make telnet to may host? (but I
must can do ftp,irc,http,etc)...I only want prohibit telnet.
Change shell for the users you want to forbid telnetting to /bin/true
and add the line /bin/true into /etc/shells file.
true?what's
On Thu, 2 Oct 1997, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
how can i do to avoid that an user can make telnet to may host? (but I
must can do ftp,irc,http,etc)...I only want prohibit telnet.
Change shell for the users you want to forbid telnetting to /bin/true
and add the line /bin/true into
Paul Miller wrote:
When a user telnets to my computer and logs off, the user still shows up
in the users command (still on).. This isn't a huge problem because I'm
using timeoutd to kill idle users, but it still shouldn't happen.
any ideas?
The utmp entries for telnet sessions are
SI try TERM=vt100;export TERM;tput intit...etc.. to no
avail.
stty erase backspace key here
Brandon
-
Brandon Mitchell E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/7877/home.html
PGP: finger -l [EMAIL
Use anything but the Win95 telnet. It ***really*** sucks!
You can get by with it in a scrape using the hjkl keys as arrow keys when in
command mode within vi.
A great alternative that I use under Win95 is the latest version of
Hyperterminal (version 3.0) which has Winsock capabilities and
Try:
export EDITOR=vi
stty rows 24
That should fix it. You can add this to your .bash_profile so it
will take effect whenever you log in.
--Dan
Jim Westveer wrote:
OK, I am a dummy, wiht that despensed with
I just put up debian 1.3.1, on a host that I had been running slackware.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not quite sure what I did.. but, somehow I managed to remove
telnet and ftp from my Debian installation through dselect. Of course,
this is rather inconvenient. Which package can I find these
programs?
Have the gift for understatement have we? Rather
On Tue, 19 Aug 1997 16:45:24 CDT [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I'm not quite sure what I did.. but, somehow I managed to remove
telnet and ftp from my Debian installation through dselect. Of course,
this is rather inconvenient. Which package can I find these
programs?
netstd.
Phil.
--
TO
Hi,
I have the following problem:
I can telnet, ftp and rlogin from my debian 1.3 box to other machines
but can't telnet or rlogin from other machines to mine. I can only ftp,
I am using wu-ftpd 2.4-27. If I try to telnet, I get the following:
telnet : Unable to connect to remote host:
joost witteveen wrote:
Hi,
I have the following problem:
I can telnet, ftp and rlogin from my debian 1.3 box to other machines
but can't telnet or rlogin from other machines to mine. I can only ftp,
I am using wu-ftpd 2.4-27. If I try to telnet, I get the following:
telnet :
--
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
The way I handle this problem is log in under my account and type
su root
Then
Adam Heath writes:
This is all nice and good, but there is a better way.
[bad way deleted]
There is a reason that that /etc/securetty does not contain the pseudo
terminals in the first place. It is very unsecure to allow root to
login directly anywahere except the console or possibly a
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, Ervin D. Walter wrote:
David J. Evans writes:
As a general rule, root should only be used for the actual
administrating commands and not for things like reading email, news,
etc... So, most people (that I know of) that administer from afar do
something like the
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, David J. Evans wrote:
Hi Davis,
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet
connections as
David -
You must add ttyp0 (assuming your the only person that wants to telnet
to the box to the /etc/securetty file to allow root logins. If your not the
only telnetter, you have to add ttyp0 - ttyp12 or so, which should let you
login as root even if 11 people are telnetting in
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet
connections as root ?
The machine normally has no screen or
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
The way I handle this problem is log in under my account and type
su root
Then it'll ask for the root password and
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, David J. Evans wrote:
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet
connections as root ?
I
David J. Evans writes:
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet
connections as root ?
The machine normally
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet
connections as root ?
Generally, it is better for people to login with
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, Tim O'Brien wrote:
I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to
administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection
as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give
The way I handle this problem is log in under my account and type
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