Thanks for all the ideas and possible solutions.
I have gone with Winscp, it really makes it easy for
the windows user.
Dave
--- Dave Wyatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Winscp you mentioned seems to work nicely. I
prefer the free or low cost solution(s), as I am
sure
most of us do. I'm
On Sat, Dec 07, 2002 at 09:20:10PM -0800, Linux Rocks! wrote:
Couldnt you just have a login/logout script that checks the users connection,
and update the hosts.allow ?
One can use authpf on OpenBSD (ssh authentication to change packet
filter/translation rules).
Granted their IP address changes but usually only the last part. Just a guess
but couldnt you restrict access except from local lan addresses and from
their ISP? then use htpasswd to let them login with name and pass.
id be worried about anything that dynamically changes the hosts.allow on the
The Winscp you mentioned seems to work nicely. I
prefer the free or low cost solution(s), as I am sure
most of us do. I'm still looking and I'll let you
(and the list) know what I end up using.
Dave
--- Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave,
When looking for a client, search around
--- Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dave Wyatt wrote:
We have a web server and the public is not allowed
to
access via FTp (a good thing). It is set up so
the
web directories can be accessed from the internal
network and one or two ip addresses from the
external
network
Probably, but I'm not too good with scripts and
dynamically updating the hosts.allow is scary to me.
I think I prefer an OpenSSH solution.
Dave
--- Linux Rocks ! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Couldnt you just have a login/logout script that
checks the users connection,
and update the
In 4 hours time the IP changed from xx.xxx.123.178 to
xx.xxx.153.225. That is not the real ips of course,
but that is a large range to let in. If it were just
the last 255 it wouldn't be so bad. I think I still
like the SFTP or SCP thing.
Dave
--- mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Granted
Dave, how about password/key authentication instead of ip filtering?
What I mean is ssh. I assume you're using a unix based webserver.
You can use ssh for issuing commands, scp to copy files up or down and
sftp for a secure ftp session. It all uses port 22 and the ssh2
protocol. For a windows
On Sat, Dec 07, 2002 at 12:28:14PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Finally, there are several secure ftp packages available.
Actually, if you look at (probably the last line of) /etc/ssh/sshd_config,
you may see:
Subsystem sftp/path/to/sftp-server
In other words, OpenSSH's sshd has a
Thanks Cory,
The web server is Apache on a Red Hat 6.2 system.
I thought of ssh but they will be using Windows98 and
I wasn't confident of their use of the command console
in Putty. If there is a GUI that will work with SFTP
or SCP that may very well be the way to go. As usual,
your comments
Jacob, You are right on target also. I failed to say
they will be using Windows98 and connecting to a Red
Hat 6.2 system. I just need a Windows98 gui that will
work with sftp (or psftp) and problem solved. I will
look into CuteFTP for Windows and see if it will do
the job.
Thanks,
Dave
So you have people that need to point and click but
you want to do 'scp'? Why not say so in the first
place? Just kidding. Go to www.ssh.com and download
their client for Windows boxes. Included is a Secure
FTP clients that allows dragging and dropping of files
to the box. I have my girlfriend
Sounds perfect. Thanks!
Dave
--- Mike O [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So you have people that need to point and click but
you want to do 'scp'? Why not say so in the first
place? Just kidding. Go to www.ssh.com and download
their client for Windows boxes. Included is a Secure
FTP clients that
On Sat, 2002-12-07 at 16:19, Mike O wrote:
than pie. Wish I could make a pie! :)
Pie's pretty easy.
10 GOTO Store;
20 SELECT $flavor_pie;
30 checkout;
40 INSERT $flavor_pie OVEN;
50 SET temp 400 || $pie_temp_on_box;
60 WAIT 60;
70 Remove $flavor_pie OVEN;
80 Eat;
*grins impishly*
PC
--
P
Dave,
When looking for a client, search around for the keyword sftp. The
protocol is really ssh2 running over port 22 and has little to do with
the ftp protocol running on port 21. psftp is a program from the putty
suite.
Jacob mentioned coolftp, but I'm not sure if that is no-cost. I
PC, My pie didn't work out! My whole kitchen caught on fire!
$ gdb make_a_pie
(gdb) step
10 GOTO Store;
Welcome to the Kiva...
(gdb) step
20 SELECT $flavor_pie;
(gdb) print $flavor_pie
$1 = 12oz can of apple pie mix + Plastic wrapped crust in aluminum pan
(gdb) step
30 checkout;
Thanks for
Dave Wyatt wrote:
We have a web server and the public is not allowed to
access via FTp (a good thing). It is set up so the
web directories can be accessed from the internal
network and one or two ip addresses from the external
network (internet).
The problem is one of the owners wants to
Couldnt you just have a login/logout script that checks the users connection,
and update the hosts.allow ?
Jamie
On Saturday 07 December 2002 09:06 pm, Bob Miller wrote:
: Dave Wyatt wrote:
: We have a web server and the public is not allowed to
: access via FTp (a good thing). It is set up
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