Thanks to everybody who helped.
I did install ddt-client and register accounts on both machines, but don't
seem to be able to get that working yet. However, both ssh and scp work
beautifully between the two machines just using ip addresses. The ppp is
probably not static but can be found out easily
On Sun, 2002-02-17 at 20:26, Martin Wuertele wrote:
> and even sftp which works as a command line ftp program but uses the ssh
> tunnel
I believe gftp (ftp client for gtk) also supports sftp
--
I did not vote for the Austrian government
Thanks to everybody for warning me about the dangers of telnet and ftp; I
did sort of know this, but wasn't sure what to do about it.
--
Cheryl
Hi Osamu!
On Sun, 17 Feb 2002, Osamu Aoki wrote:
> For ssh use package name "ssh" (openSSH version).
>
> For ftp, use wu-ftp or pro-ftp if you do not know too much like me.
> There is more users for these. But merely transferring files, there is
> a command called "scp" in ssh package.
and ev
On Sun, 2002-02-17 at 20:14, Mario Vukelic wrote:
Correcting myself, oh well
> Does the remote (friends') box have a dynamically assigned IP (probably,
> when it's on PPP)? Then you need a way to find out the current IP when
> you want to log in. I.e., you call your friends and you want them to
>
On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 01:09:03PM -0600, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> Thanks for the info. Actually, I worded it poorly; of course i know the
> difference between ftpd and telnetd; I meant the difference between
> different server packages in these two categories. At least for ftp
> servers, there are s
Well, actually, apt-get install dhis didn't get me anything. Neither did a
package search at www.debian.org; neither did a search of my
/var/lib/dpkg/availble file.
The website, however, does exist!
--
Cheryl
On Sun, 2002-02-17 at 19:37, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> I am working on a computer for friends and want to be able to login to it
> once they take it home so i can fix things at a distance if they have a
> problem. I haven't found a howto that covers this, but if there is one
> please steer me to it an
Thanks for the info. Actually, I worded it poorly; of course i know the
difference between ftpd and telnetd; I meant the difference between
different server packages in these two categories. At least for ftp
servers, there are several.
I guess it's time to learn about communicating with ssh.
--
On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 12:37:53PM -0600, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
| I am working on a computer for friends and want to be able to login to it
| once they take it home so i can fix things at a distance if they have a
| problem. I haven't found a howto that covers this, but if there is one
| please stee
Hi Cheryl!
On Sun, 17 Feb 2002, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> I am working on a computer for friends and want to be able to login to it
> once they take it home so i can fix things at a distance if they have a
> problem. I haven't found a howto that covers this, but if there is one
> please steer me to i
High,
On Sun, 17 Feb 2002, Cheryl Homiak wrote:
> I am working on a computer for friends and want to be able to login to it
> once they take it home so i can fix things at a distance if they have a
> problem. I haven't found a howto that covers this, but if there is one
> please steer me to it and
>1. differences between telnet and ftp servers--right now I have ftpd and
>telnetd-ssl installed on both boxes.
Telnet is th espawn of Satan - use ssh to communicate.
ftp stands for file transfer program. ITs a program for transferring files.
>2. ip address to use: I have a cable connection to th
I am working on a computer for friends and want to be able to login to it
once they take it home so i can fix things at a distance if they have a
problem. I haven't found a howto that covers this, but if there is one
please steer me to it and I will read it.
My questions involve:
1. differences bet
At 02:34 99.10.23 -0700, aphro wrote:
check to see if there is anything in /etc/hosts.deny
At 01:18 99.10.23 -0600, Art Lemasters wrote:
Look at /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny.
At 00:24 99.10.23 -0700, Eric G . Miller wrote:
I'd first look at /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny.
2.0.36 SMPhttp://yahoo.aphroland.org/
-[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ]--
On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, Evan Burkitt wrote:
> I have just installed Debian 2.1 and need some advice on how to get FTP and
> telnet working. For ftp I can see that inetd runs i
On 23/10/99 Art Lemasters wrote:
Look at /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny. Read the documentation
(man pages, /usr/doc, everything) very thoroughly, because there are
serious security risks involved with mistakes made at configuring FTP and
telnet. BTW, proftpd and ssl telnet are the
I'd first look at /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny.
--
++
| Eric G. Milleregm2@jps.net |
| GnuPG public key: http://www.jps.net/egm2/gpg.asc |
++
Look at /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny. Read the documentation
(man pages, /usr/doc, everything) very thoroughly, because there are
serious security risks involved with mistakes made at configuring FTP and
telnet. BTW, proftpd and ssl telnet are the best way to go with those
if you
I have just installed Debian 2.1 and need some advice on how to get FTP and
telnet working. For ftp I can see that inetd runs in.ftpd when an ftp
client attempts to connect, but the operation fails on the client side with
"Connection closed by remote host". On the server I have a user
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