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03-18-2009 11:20 PM
03-18-2009 11:20 PM
Re: how to configure rlogin
Hi Senthil Kumar
>>what is the purpose of ".rhosts"
what is the purpose of "/etc/hosts.equiv"<<<
To allow a user access to a remote system using rcp or remsh or rlogin without supplying a password, set up an /etc/hosts.equiv or $HOME/.rhosts file on the remote system. See the hosts.equiv(4) manpage for more information.
The /etc/hosts.equiv file can contain NFS netgroups. See Installing and Administering NFS Services for more information.
$HOME/.rhosts file
Users listed in $HOME/.rhosts are allowed access to the local system, from the remote systems and accounts named in the file, without supplying a password. This file should be owned by the local user.
In the following example, /users/spence/.rhosts resides on system wsj6700. Users tom and patrick can log in to spenceâ s account on wsj6700, from ws732 and wsb2600 respectively, without supplying a password.
Thanks,
Johnson
>>what is the purpose of ".rhosts"
what is the purpose of "/etc/hosts.equiv"<<<
To allow a user access to a remote system using rcp or remsh or rlogin without supplying a password, set up an /etc/hosts.equiv or $HOME/.rhosts file on the remote system. See the hosts.equiv(4) manpage for more information.
The /etc/hosts.equiv file can contain NFS netgroups. See Installing and Administering NFS Services for more information.
$HOME/.rhosts file
Users listed in $HOME/.rhosts are allowed access to the local system, from the remote systems and accounts named in the file, without supplying a password. This file should be owned by the local user.
In the following example, /users/spence/.rhosts resides on system wsj6700. Users tom and patrick can log in to spenceâ s account on wsj6700, from ws732 and wsb2600 respectively, without supplying a password.
Thanks,
Johnson
Problems are common to all, but attitude makes the difference
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