a good ssh client for windows, it´s the same thing when you by an Ferrari and build in a motor from a tractor ;-)
TeraTerm or SecureCRT
Lawrence Johnson wrote:
Thanks again Chuck,
Okay, I'm an idiot on the access rights things. I didnt realize that it was the same as file permissions. Whats a good (easy to implement) ssh client for win98?
Thanks for your continued support ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chuck Yerkes" <chuck_(_at_)_snew_(_dot_)_com> To: "Lawrence Johnson" <admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net> Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 7:39 PM Subject: Re: Telnet / User access priviliges
when i adduser, and use that user to log in on telnet, his access rights
are
pretty much none. I don't know what group to add him to to give him
access,
I tried wheel but that doesn't work.
I'm trying to understand what specific problem you are having.
"His access rights are pretty much none"
What fails?
I'd suggest some Unix reading for you. Specifically the outstanding book by Evi Nemeth (prof at U Colo) and friends: "System Administration Handbook".
RE: SSH Perhaps play with telnet, but there are a bunch of ssh clients out there for Mac Classic and Windows (unix just uses ssh). MacSSH (macssh.org?) and teratermssh (google for ttssh) are free.
sshd (the daemon runs by default on OpenBSD boxes).
Quoting Lawrence Johnson (admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net):
Chuck, Thanks for your concern, but I am the ONLY operator on my LAN. Somebody would have to break into my home in order to f* up my servers. Yes, the telnet is internal and it is secure. I dont know the FIRST thing about
rsh
or ssh, or even rlogin, except for what it does. I tried researching
it,
but it seemed like it was more complicated than it would be valuable to
me
at this point. I will learn ssh, but for now, I need telnet to work for
me.
: )
when i adduser, and use that user to log in on telnet, his access rights
are
pretty much none. I don't know what group to add him to to give him
access,
I tried wheel but that doesn't work.
And one more question, I could probably figure out how to work an ssh client, but how do I run an ssh server?
Thanks Chuck ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chuck Yerkes" <chuck_(_at_)_snew_(_dot_)_com> To: "Lawrence Johnson" <admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net> Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 2:58 PM Subject: Re: Telnet / User access priviliges
Quoting Lawrence Johnson (admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net):
Chuck,
yes i know telnet is bad, but I dont understand ssh.
Then learn it. To the user, it's the same as telnet/rsh. To the admin, the stuff is secure.
Plus, this is for internal network use only, so no unencrypted information will be
going
across the 'net.
Your LAN is secure. Or is it? The nightmare is that someone gets access, or 0wns a machine and sniffs and gets all your passwords. Since the cost of using ssh is nil (free ssh clients abound), then make it secure.
So, by definition I guess I want to allow a user, (that was added through adduser) to have the rights to modify files like,
html
documents, or to create files, etc.
Adduser creates a unix user (/etc/passwd, usually). That user and his group memberships will guide this. Pick up a basic Unix book for lots of info.
Thanks ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chuck Yerkes" <chuck_(_at_)_snew_(_dot_)_com> To: "Lawrence Johnson" <admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net> Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 2:15 PM Subject: Re: Telnet / User access priviliges
define (for the list) your term "user access rights"
Oh, and no telnet. It's wrong, it's bad, it should go away. Robert Morris delivered a paper on how bad it was in 1986. Moreso now.
Quoting Lawrence Johnson (admin_(_dot_)_desertstars_(_at_)_verizon_(_dot_)_net):
How do I edit user access rights? Especially for telnet
accounts.
Thanks