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07-10-2002 05:38 AM
07-10-2002 05:38 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
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07-10-2002 05:47 AM
07-10-2002 05:47 AM
SolutionIf you manage to get access to one server , you have access to them all via that specific id. Not that the intruder would now that the passwd's are the same. It wouldn't be hard to work out though
I take it that you have .rhosts set up on each server as well ?
HTH
Steve
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07-10-2002 05:51 AM
07-10-2002 05:51 AM
Re: password changes
Jason
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07-10-2002 05:52 AM
07-10-2002 05:52 AM
Re: password changes
I'v tried it before also with sed and aslong
as your hosts.equiv & .rhosts are set up well
then there will be no problems.
Atleast not for me a couple of month ago.
GrtZZ
R.Mielen
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07-10-2002 05:52 AM
07-10-2002 05:52 AM
Re: password changes
You should really give NIS a try. It's very easy to set up. You can even use SAM.
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07-10-2002 05:59 AM
07-10-2002 05:59 AM
Re: password changes
To increase your security further, you should go for the NIS or convert your system to a trusted system using SAM.
.rhosts, hosts.equiv files are security loopholes.
Piyush
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07-10-2002 07:34 AM
07-10-2002 07:34 AM
Re: password changes
Here is the doc for setting up nis
http://docs.hp.com/cgi-bin/fsearch/framedisplay?top=/hpux/onlinedocs/B1031-90048/B1031-90048_top.html&con=/hpux/onlinedocs/B1031-90048/00/00/20-con.html&toc=/hpux/onlinedocs/B1031-90048/00/00/20-toc.html&searchterms=nis&queryid=20020710-084235
HTH
Steve