You could just change the user's shell. it's not too hard to write a small
program that simply says "This login is not valid for telnet service" which
then pauses for long enough to read the message and exits sending the user out.
That's what I did when I had an FTP-only user...
On Thu, 25 May
On Thu, 25 May 2000, Jim K wrote:
Date: Thu, 25 May 2000 21:57:05 -0700
From: Jim K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Suse 6.4 on DVD
Hi Folks;
I just saw SUSE 6.4 on DVD that is right DVD for sale on
www.PCMALL.com I suspect it is only one or 2 disk set bet for the suse
fans it may be a good
Curt,
Ok... so you dont own the network, thats the issue, you own 3 out
of 128 ip's. In this case definetly use your isp's gateway (whatever they
suggest you use (usually x.x.x.1), your broadcast will probably be
x.x.x.127, network address would be x.x.x.0, but you dont need to worry
Hi Seth,
Does SUSE 6.3 have the new LILO?
Thanks,
Steve
On Fri, 26 May 2000, Seth Cohn wrote:
tried it. Lilo will work as long as you first cyl of your partition is
under 1024 :)
The new lilo will work with any size drive. It's a worthwhile upgrade.
If you want a fresh install,
Okay, I got out the ole book(s) and found the answer to the first part
of my question which was how to restrict the user during FTP.
It seems that adding guestgroup groupname to the etc/ftpaccess
file will allow the setting of the users root directory during FTP.
The user is given normal
Too bad this doesn't work for Telnet also. The user logs-in to the
correct directory but can move about as he wishes. I am not sure how
to implement the change in the users' shell as suggested below but I
am still reading and trying things..
The problem really is that in order to function
- Original Message -
From: "Seth Cohn" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2000 2:46 PM
Subject: Re: Permissions
Too bad this doesn't work for Telnet also. The user logs-in to the
correct directory but can move about as he wishes. I am not sure
how
to
I really only want them to have FTP available. Telnet is not
necessary at all. Am I wrong in the thought that Telnet comes with the
territory as a user on the system?
Yes, you are wrong. :) Telnet is a service like any other.
You can disable telnet altogether. I often do. SSH is much better
is this going thru?
On Fri, May 26, 2000 at 02:46:26PM -0700, Seth Cohn wrote:
Too bad this doesn't work for Telnet also. The user logs-in to the
correct directory but can move about as he wishes. I am not sure how
to implement the change in the users' shell as suggested below but I
am still reading and
no!
On Fri, 26 May 2000, Michael C. King wrote:
is this going thru?
finally!
LOL
someone gave me a lug-eug addy, and i tried every variant until a cat
suggested reversing the order.
I'd like to sign up to join the linux users group.
been jonesin to put a red hat on my puter for years now,
but haven't had a puter to put it on.
my old laptop is about to be
well, I can trade a fine Linux machine for your laptop, I'll even install
RedHat 6.1 for you if you want!
LindaC
- Original Message -
From: "Michael C. King" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "Michael C. King" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 26, 2000 5:40 PM
Subject:
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