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04-24-2003 07:21 AM
04-24-2003 07:21 AM
LINUX 8 Security
RPM
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04-24-2003 08:42 AM
04-24-2003 08:42 AM
Re: LINUX 8 Security
Trie to remove the files /etc/sysconfig/iptables and /etc/sysconfig/ipchains.
Another solutios could be:
chkconfig --list iptables
chkconfig --list ipchains
see what levels ipchains and iptables are on, then
chkconfig --level xx ipchains off
chkconfig --level xx iptables off
where xx are the levels (one digit for level, two x means two diferent levels)
Frank
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04-24-2003 07:56 PM
04-24-2003 07:56 PM
Re: LINUX 8 Security
see this post. by default the gui shows the settings as high.
i would suggest you to customize the firewall to allow incoming ftp /ssh requests and stop using telnet.
-balaji
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04-24-2003 10:13 PM
04-24-2003 10:13 PM
Re: LINUX 8 Security
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04-24-2003 10:15 PM
04-24-2003 10:15 PM
Re: LINUX 8 Security
I had the same problem, but it was not the firewall. xinetd wasn??t configured properly.
Check:
/etc/xinetd.d/telnet or so.
You have to change "disable = yes" into "disable = no" and restart xinetd.
Then ftp etc. is allowed.
Greethings,
Alexander Bauder
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04-27-2003 06:18 PM
04-27-2003 06:18 PM
Re: LINUX 8 Security
The chkconfig commands listed above should help you turn it off for a next restart. You might also just want to 'service ipchains stop' and 'service iptables stop' to stop the existing settings.
It could, however, be two simpler things.
1) Appropriate service binaries are not installed (unless you did a server isntall, this is the most probable). The telnet service is installed with the package 'telnet-server' (rpm -q telnet-server) and the FTP server is vsftpd (rpm -q vsftpd).
2) The service isn't enabled. This is the default behaviour out of the box. Using the 'chkconfig' command again, you can check to see if they are enabled or not ('chkconfig --list vsftpd' and 'chkconfig --list telnet').