[Linux] eureka
Phil Beder
[email protected]
Tue, 30 Jul 2002 09:46:30 -0400
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Pandora's box has been opened.
I could not find lockit on the Red Hat system or on any of the disks that
came with it. I did use a Fireall tool I found in the system menu of
KDE. I held my nose, pressed the "DEFAULT" settings button (which seemed
to reset Input, Out and Froward to Accept) and rebooted.
I got no error messages when mounting, the red hat client sees the server,
but the server is spitting permission errors by the tons. I guess this
marks the beginning of my ipchains education. I'd really love to set up a
firewall to share a dial-up connection between my home net. I really don't
feel like buying another controller based modem and making my daughter
logoff so I can check my email (I LOVE LOW TECH SOLUTIONS).
BTW, There is an iphains book called Building Internet Firewalls by Chapman
and Zwickie. I'll try to look at it at a B&N
Alas the weird logon problem still exists. The root line in the passwd
file gives root /bin/bash. There are differences between the logons that
can access through the console but I haven't found an consistencies . .
. Yet.
Breakthroughs make the heat more tolerable.
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<html>
<font face="Arial, Helvetica" size=4>Pandora�s box has been
opened.<br><br>
I could not find lockit on the Red Hat system or on any of the disks that
came with it. I did use a Fireall tool I found in the system menu
of KDE. I held my nose, pressed the �DEFAULT� settings button
(which seemed to reset Input, Out and Froward to Accept) and
rebooted.<br><br>
I got no error messages when mounting, the red hat client sees the
server, but the server is spitting permission errors by the tons. I
guess this marks the beginning of my ipchains education. I�d really
love to set up a firewall to share a dial-up connection between my home
net. I really don�t feel like buying another controller based modem
and making my daughter logoff so I can check my email
(I LOVE LOW TECH SOLUTIONS).<br>
BTW, There is an iphains book called Building Internet Firewalls by
Chapman and Zwickie. I�ll try to look at it at a B&N<br><br>
Alas the weird logon problem still exists. The root line in the
passwd file gives root /bin/bash. There are differences between the
logons that can access through the console but I haven�t found an
consistencies . . . Yet.<br><br>
Breakthroughs make the heat more tolerable. </font></html>
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