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...on User cslv Group cslv #DefaultChdir /var/ftp/pub/ RequireValidShell off <Limit STOR> AllowAll </Limit> <Limit WRITE> AllowAll </Limit> </Anonymous> <Anonymous /var/ftp/gps/andregg> AnonRequirePassword on User andregg Group andregg #DefaultChdir /var/ftp/pub/ RequireValidShell off <Limit STOR> AllowAll </Limit> <Limit WRITE> AllowAll </Limit> </A...

...to have been sent by Erik himself... -- REW] - ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- | I told you I''m not very bright -- Sugar in "Some Like It Hot" | | "RPM is the greatest thing since swap-space" - Bryan C. Andregg | | | Erik Troan = ewt@redhat.com = ewt@sunsite.unc.edu |

....org/events/usenix99 ----------------------------------------------------------------- Sponsored by USENIX, the Advanced Computing Systems Association "Meeting peers face-to-face for the first time, in a beautiful city while learning great things makes this a wonderful conference." Bryan Andregg, Red Hat Software, 1998 Attendee "I learn as much talking in the halls as in the great talks and tutorials. An excellent way to get up-to-date with the state of affairs in the UNIX world." David C. Todd, BBN Technologies, 1998 Attendee TRAINING AT A SERIOUS LEVEL Choose from 24 tutorial...

Hello, Anyone have information on whether RedHat-5.0+ is affected by the recent (today's) CERT advisory regarding QPOP? thanks, -bp -- B. James Phillippe <bryan@terran.org> Linux Software Engineer, WGT Inc. http://earth.terran.org/~bryan

I just had a remote root break-in on my machine (x86 running Red Hat Linux 5.0 with all the updates except for kernel-2.0.32-3) this morning at 06:03:28 EDT. From what I''ve been able to gather, it appears to have been through snmpd, which I missed when I was weeding out unused daemons. Sorry for the feeble message, but all I know (or at least strongly suspect) is that there''s a

Someone I was speaking with this evening claimed they have installed the latest named rpms yet they are still getting exploited daily and being hacked. Do the latest rpm''s for the named 4.9.x stuff fix all the root exploits or is this person just an idiot who probably has holes elsewhere in the system?

I''d like to hear some suggestions about securely administering a system remotely. Here''s the application: a project is going to scatter some server machines around the US. The server machines will be running Linux, with the only network servers being a custom application. Ignoring the separate question of physical security, how can I remotely check the system''s