similar to: [Fwd: Re: X-windows security in Gnome]

The "integration" of SSH with apps is already there. Read the OpenSSH [or other SSH implementation's] man pages and the SSHv2 specs. RTFM! Essentially SSH supports tunneling of X11 traffic. The SSH daemon is responsible for creating a local X11 display endpoint and setting the DISPLAY environment variable appropriately, then the apps you run in SSH sessions with X11 forwarding do

What else can possibly be done to integrate SSH and apps? I mean, it works, doesn't it? Jim's message was unclear - I was left with the impression that Jim was not aware of the existing X11 forwarding in SSH. Cheers, Nico -- > -----Original Message----- > From: Gregory Leblanc [mailto:gleblanc at linuxweasel.com] > Sent: Friday, May 17, 2002 5:33 PM > To: OpenSSH Devel

I've got a machine running RedHat Linux 6.2 on a P-II400 with 256MB of ram. I'm mounting shares in the manner 'mount -t smbfs -o uid=user,gid=group //server/share /mount/point'. The server is a genuine NT 4 server, with SP5 and a couple of hotfixes. I mounted a couple of shares yesterday, and overnight the stopped working. When accessing the share, I get an error message that

Is this really caused by a buggy server, or is this an interoperability problem? It seems to work ok when I specify -o "protocol 1" on the command line. Thanks, Greg [gleblanc at grego1 gleblanc]$ ssh -v login.metalab.unc.edu SSH Version OpenSSH_2.2.0p1, protocol versions 1.5/2.0. Compiled with SSL (0x0090581f). debug: Reading configuration data /etc/ssh/ssh_config debug: Applying

Hi, since I switched from SSH 1 to OpenSSH 2.9p2/2.9.9p2/3.0p1 Snapshot I suffer from awfully slow connection performance. Once the connection is established, performance is perfectly ok. Client Server (protocol 2 only) # time ssh -p 22222 xx id # time sshd -d -p 22222 real 0m13.340s real 0m13.900s user 0m7.860s

On Jan 28, 2008 7:47 AM, Arnaud Quette <aquette at alioth.debian.org> wrote: > + * driver.list: add compatibility information for [...] > + - Oneac XAU models Here's an excerpt from my conversation with Jacob Schmier on the Oneac model numbers: "The model numbers you listed (ON700, ON1000, ON1500, ON2000) comprise the Universal-Mount ON Series family (circa 2005). Each

In 1.6.0, when creating a MDT, you could specify multiple --mgsnode options and it would failover between them. 1.6.3 only seems to take the last one and --mgsnode=192.168.1.252 at o2ib:192.168.1.253 at o2ib doesn''t seem to failover to the other node. Any ideas how to get around this? Robert Robert LeBlanc College of Life Sciences Computer Support Brigham Young University leblanc at

Anybody made OpenSSH work on a SPARC machine yet? I managed to get OpenSSL to compile correctly, via a patch to fix the location of perl (on RPM based systems, it will almost always be in /usr/bin/perl, not in /usr/local/bin/perl), and a small patch to the spec file to allow for SPARC builds. That RPM is built and installed without any errors that I can detect. OpenSSH is failing during a key

I've looked around and can't find the answer. We have a Samba file server joined to our Active Directory and using ACLs. We are enforcing quotas on this machine, but when specifying the home directory, the directory is owned by the person who created it. Using Windows and going into the security permissions, there doesn't seem to be a way to remove the owning user/group. When you hit

This may not be the place to pose this question so forgive me if I should send this somewhere else. I have noticed that SSH2 appears to check user's password against the password file without executing login. We are using a security application that replaces the login binary to perform its own security checks on login, i.e.. is suspend user ids that have failed to use a successful password.

Is terir any known problem with this? Can someone let me know if they are movingp and Solrais with rsync.

While I'm playing around with it, I'd like to ask about something I've noticed. Sometimes when I use metaflac to add tags, it performs it's operation instantly in a split second. Other times the same command causes lot of HDD I/O's and I can see it create a "filename.flac.metadata_edit" temp file. For example - I just added tags to a 25MB file and it took 15 seconds

I was looking through the change log of 3.3.0 and noticed that a new idmap_hash was introduced that seems to play well with trusted domains. What means are available to convert all my rids to this new hash so I can update file permissions? Thanks, Robert LeBlanc Life Sciences & Undergraduate Education Computer Support Brigham Young University

We have a user trying to share a OneNote 2007 notebook and it takes minutes to load a 20 KB notebook. I've opened a 500 KB Excel spreadsheet from the same share and it took seconds. Has anyone else run into this problem? We are running Samba 3.4.8 on Debian Squeeze. Thanks, Robert LeBlanc Life Sciences & Undergraduate Education Computer Support Brigham Young University

Pleas learn how to snip uneeded text from your posts. Version 1.2.0 is a stable release, which had some earlier beta revisions. I'd say it was quite well tested. Furthermore, there's no upgrade risk, as the API is still compatible. FLAC is backwards and forwards compatible. -Ivo

This was working a couple of weeks ago, but it's broken now. When I issue a command like 'mount -t smbfs //server/share /mount/point' I get an error that says " mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on //mrbig/grego$, or too many mounted file systems " However, when I issue the command 'smbmount //server/share /mount/point/ it works just fine.

Hi, With kernel 2.4.10, when I do $ mkdir foo; cd foo; rmdir ../foo; ls then ls becomes zombie. $ ps xau|grep ls liu 596 0.0 0.0 148 88 ? D 12:03 0:00 ls This does not happen with 2.4.10 on an ext2 filesystem, nor with 2.4.9/ext3. The command cd instead of ls is OK. Distribution is Slackware 8.0 and the kernels are stock ones. Liu

Hello samba gurus, I have a couple of questions regarding Linux file systems, and their ability to mimic NTFS, and the other question is regarding winbind and its uncanny ability to virtually lock up a samba AD member server once connectivity to the AD is lost. I apologize if anyone gets annoyed by this question. Environment: I am using samba 3.2 with XFS+ACL support joined as a AD domain member

Hello, I used the SecureShell windows client from ssh.com and it have a cool feature: Once I logged on a server with ssh, I was able to create more terminals without being asked for a password again. It seems that it use the 'same channel' created from the first ssh client. So, it's possible with openssh on linux/bsd? If yes, how? If not, can you add this feature? Why I ask taht?

Hello everyone. I'm having a small problem while using samba 3.0.30 on FreeBSD that two months of googling haven't managed to fix: when a folder contains two many elements, Vista only lists a small amount of them. I made my tests with a folder containing around 1000 sub-folders (which have the same unix file mode). Vista was first only showing around 250 of them. After upgrading samba