On Fri, 9 Jul 1999, Pollywog wrote:
> On 09-Jul-99 Carl Mummert wrote:
> >
> > Why not just set their shell to /bin/false or some such.
> >
> > That prevents login access, and should prevent ftp access
> > (you have to check - try man ftpd ). But it allows pop
> > access, and imap access.
>
>
On Fri, Jul 09, 1999 at 02:00:07AM -0400, Carl Mummert wrote:
> Why not just set their shell to /bin/false or some such.
Thanks. I'll give it a try.
bob
On 09-Jul-99 Carl Mummert wrote:
>
>
> Why not just set their shell to /bin/false or some such.
>
> That prevents login access, and should prevent ftp access
> (you have to check - try man ftpd ). But it allows pop
> access, and imap access.
Does setting the shell to /bin/false prevent ftp ac
I've just done something similar here at Ban-Koe. I just set up normal
PPP access, then used ipfwadm to filter out all packets except those
destined for the appropriate ports on the mail server. It appears to be
working-- allows access to the mail server, and prevents any other
types of use. I'd
Why not just set their shell to /bin/false or some such.
That prevents login access, and should prevent ftp access
(you have to check - try man ftpd ). But it allows pop
access, and imap access.
Carl
Billson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: help: setting up dial-in mail server
Date: Thu, 8 Jul 1999 20:55:05 -0400
g'day Debianers... It's been a long day. I've been searching through the
HOWTOs and on the Web. My brain is burnt. I need some help! :-
g'day Debianers... It's been a long day. I've been searching through the
HOWTOs and on the Web. My brain is burnt. I need some help! :-)
I set up a Debian (slink) box set up as a mail/file server for a small local
newspaper a few months ago. The same machine connects their Win95 LAN to the
Net
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