Hi,
if you really need to log in as root via telnet, you must add a line in
/etc/securetty and add:
pts/0 for only one connection
pts/1 for a second connection
etc.
However, this is unsecure. For maintenance, use ssh instead (and do not
add the lines given above). If you need to acces the com
On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 09:28:03PM -0800, Trainer wrote:
> I have a question. Is there some configuration that I need to make in order
> to telnet in to my Linux box. I have a static ip, and i can log on locally. I
> have the gateway configured. I get the log in thru telnet and enter root and
>
On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 09:28:03PM -0800, Trainer wrote:
> I have a question. Is there some configuration that I need to make in order
> to telnet in to my Linux box. I have a static ip, and i can log on locally. I
> have the gateway configured. I get the log in thru telnet and enter root and
>
You cannot use root to login with telnet. Its disabled by default for
security reasons.
At 11:28 PM 22/11/00, you wrote:
I have a question. Is there some configuration that I need to make in
order to telnet in to my Linux box. I have a static ip, and i can log on
locally. I have the gateway c
> Trainer wrote:
>
> I have a question. Is there some configuration that I need to make in
> order to telnet in to my Linux box. I have a static ip, and i can log
> on locally. I have the gateway configured. I get the log in thru
> telnet and enter root and then password. Everytime I get incorre
Jeff said:
I have a question. Is there some configuration that I need to make in order to telnet in to my Linux box. I have a static ip, and i can log on locally. I have the gateway configured. I get the log in thru telnet and enter root and then password. Everytime I get incorrect login I know th
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