"Marco C ." wrote:
> and I have another question: my netstat revealed these strange ports:
> tcp0 0 *:6000 *:*LISTEN
This is the X server, if I am not mistaken. IHMO nothing to worry
about.
> tcp0 0 *:1024 *:*LISTEN
Dunno, what
Il 5 gennaio 2001 (venerdì), alle 13:08, Nathan E Norman ha scritto:
> have a printer then don't run lpd. If you have a printer but only
> print locally, I think you can unbind the tcp port but I'd have to
^^^
what does it mean? how can I do this
If you are printing locally I would suggest pdq and xpdq. Read about them on
www.linuxprinting.org You can apt-get them from unstable and I think testing.
If you just make a sym link called lpd pointing to pdq alot of things work very
well.
-- Original Message -
On Sat, Jan 06, 2001 at 02:15:53AM +1100, Martin Bishop wrote:
> Netstat shows the following services on my home machine:
>
> Active Internet connections (servers and established)
> *:printer
This is lpd. You only need this if your mascine has a printer
atteched to it AND accepts print jobs from
I don't like sunrpc hanging out at all exposed to the world. I get probed
regularly on it. Block it out with /etc/hosts.deny the following way:
PORTMAP : ALL
I usually install ipchains on my box and then block out the ports I don't want
exposed with:
ipchains -F #remove all the rules, the defaul
To quote Martin Bishop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Netstat shows the following services on my home machine:
# Is it safe to leave it as it is? I've closed of all services in
# inetd.conf and I'm using Firestarter as my firewall. I'm a little
# paranoid that my system is listening for connections. But I
Hi,
Netstat shows the following services on my home machine:
Active Internet connections (servers and established)
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State
tcp0 0 *:printer *:* LISTEN
tcp0 0 *
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