On Thu, 9 Nov 2000, Ed Lazor wrote: > I'm using hosts.allow and hosts.deny, but I don't see anything about > /usr/sbin/tcpd in there. Should it be? You _could_ do that, but you're just adding an extra layer of complexity. xinetd supports host based control itself, so it eliminates the overhead of an external "tcpd". Read "man xinetd.conf", and look at the "only_from" and "no_access" directives. Also notice that xinetd can have a "default" section, which should let you set default host control. MSG _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
- Wierd Happenings.... Fred Edmister
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Dan Horth
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Fred Edmister
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Mike Burger
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Ed Lazor
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Mike Burger
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Ed Lazor
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Gordon Messmer
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Dan Horth
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Rick Warner
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Fred Edmister
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Bill Carlson
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Thomas Ribbrock
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Bill Carlson
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Thomas Ribbrock
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Ed Lazor
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Statux
- Re: Wierd Happenings.... Michael R. Jinks