similar to: ANNOUNCE: openssh-1.2.1pre20

Could all those who were having problems with utmp logging on Solaris please try the test release at: http://violet.ibs.com.au/openssh/files/test/openssh-TEST-2000053100.tar.gz Users on other platforms, particularly HP/UX, AIX and SCO are invited as well, to test compatibility. The login code is heaps cleaner now. -d -- | "Bombay is 250ms from New York in the new world order" -

Scenario: Use the ssh-keygen utility in openssh-1.2pre17 to generate a host key Kill and restart sshd Remove the old host key from ~/.ssh/known_hosts Connect to the host using ssh. I get this: homer.ka9q.ampr.org$ ssh 199.106.106.3 who The authenticity of host '199.106.106.3' can't be established. Key fingerprint is 1024 a0:8d:17:f0:fa:a9:9f:6f:b5:d0:1c:d6:02:92:bd:5e. Are you sure

There's one vulnerability that's bugged me for some time. It applies to nearly all crypto software, including ssh. That's the swapping of sensitive info (such as keys and key equivalents) onto hard drives where they could possibly be recovered later. The Linux kernel provides a system call, mlock(), that inhibits swapping of a specified region of virtual memory. It locks it into real

I have some troubles with subj and proper utmpx/wtmpx functionality. After successfull ssh connect to Solaris 8 box, I run #w 11:59am up 13:45, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.01, 0.02 User tty login@ idle JCPU PCPU what root console 11:43am 9 bash # Record about my pts/1 login is absent. Next command I run from Solaris 8 console

This to announce a test release of 2.1.0p1 before making it widely available. This release includes many fixes to problems reported over the last week. In particular: - spurious error and coredumps caused by the inbuilt entropy gathering - RSAref detection - Compilation fixes for Solaris and others It also contains (completely untested) support for compiling without RSA support. This may be

Hello OpenSSH hackers, The last couple of weeks I've been figuring out how hard it is to replace FreeBSD's <utmp.h> with <utmpx.h>. I don't think utmpx is perfect, but at least it's better than what we have now and at least it has gone through some form of standardisation. I noticed POSIX says the following [1]: | The <utmpx.h> header shall define the utmpx

Okay, everything as the first large one I sent today, with a few extra mods. _PATH_MAILDIR is only used in sshd.c, that I can see, so moved the #ifdef from config.h.in to there. several files had __progname defined in the middle of the code, as well as at the top of the code, so cleaned those out. all the fixes for u_int32_t -> uint32_t and u_int16_t -> uint16_t, plus added appropriate

Hmph. I wish I had checked the list before I wasted a half-day on this. Yes, the problem exists under AIX (mine's 4.3.1). Here's the patch I came up with, which may be a little more straightforward than the original. I confirmed that it works under Solaris 2.[67] too. Don't forget to run autoconf. --- bsd-login.c.orig Sat Dec 25 18:21:48 1999 +++ bsd-login.c Thu Apr 20 18:26:41

Greetings. I run an Amateur Radio system (ampr.org) that requires 2 public ip''s on a RH 9.0 box. The primary one is 209.52.173.97 and is used for connections to the normal linux system and the usual apps such as web, ssh, smtp, etc. The secondary address is 209.52.173.98 and is routed via a pseudoslip link to the systems ampr address of 44.135.163.21. This setup takes place in the

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have just uploaded 1.2.1pre22 to: http://violet.ibs.com.au/openssh/files/ This release consists of portability fixes and cleanups. It also resolves two issues which may have caused security problems - If you OS header files did not define PATH_STDPATH, then an unsafe path was used by default (it contained an implicit '.'). Thanks

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have just uploaded 1.2.1pre22 to: http://violet.ibs.com.au/openssh/files/ This release consists of portability fixes and cleanups. It also resolves two issues which may have caused security problems - If you OS header files did not define PATH_STDPATH, then an unsafe path was used by default (it contained an implicit '.'). Thanks

Hi I am trying to setup an ipip tunnel to another linux router and am having serious problems. A bit of background first though because we may be going at this from the wrong angle. I have a router that runs bering firewall of a CF flash card that is going to act as a gteway for the amateur radio amprnet network. Heres what I need from it- I have an internal network 192.168.1.1 etc and a

Here are some patches to re-enable support for AIX's authenticate routines. With them, ssh will honor locked & unlocked accounts, record successful and unsuccessful logins, and deny accounts that are prohibited to log in via the network. Tested with AIX 4.3. It also includes a fix for handling SIGCHLD that may be needed for other platforms (HP-UX 10.20, for example). If I get the time

Hi. When I discovered rsync, it immediately became one of my most indispensable utilities. It's a real godsend on bandwidth-limited links, especially digital cellular. It works remarkably well in the general case, but I think the algorithm could be improved for one very important special case. Many (or even most) of the updated files I transfer with rsync change only by stuff being appending

Hello, I just installed the above openssh onto a Sun Solaris 7 and Solaris 8 system. No problem with that. However, I now seem to get some rubbish processed when I login with slogin. An example: Last login: Tue Jun 13 12:31:27 2000 from jhorne.csd.plymo:tJ` ^[[?1;2c Telnet logs in okay, but just shows 'Last login...jhorne.csd.plymo'. This seems to get passed to the shell, which it of

I just confirmed that data corruption can occasionally occur with rsync 2.5.0 when the -z option is used. My command was the following: rsync -vaz --partial --block-size=65536 --checksum remote:/path/ /localdir The files consisted of a year's worth of email (262MB), broken into one file for each day. At least this doesn't seem to occur silently; I get the message "ERROR: file

Hello, I am trying to cross compile OpenSSH_5.8p2 on linux for a powerpc target with uClibc available. My problem is that I get a error when loginrec.c is compiled: openssh/loginrec.c: In function 'construct_utmpx': openssh/loginrec.c:790:10: error: 'ut' undeclared (first use in this function) openssh/loginrec.c:790:10: note: each undeclared identifier is reported only once for

Hello! This is Kernel 2.4.6-ac1 with ext3-0.8.0 compiled with cvs-gcc version 3.1 20010616 on alpha ev4. I have prepared one ext3 filesystem to play with. When my rc-scripts call mount -a during boot I receive this: Jul 6 22:01:30 Marvin kernel: Bad unaligned kernel access at fffffc0000883f54: fffffc00063f2e6e 2a 2 and the mount of this filesystem fails. A subsequent manual second try to

Hi, Does anyone have experience with BackupExec and Samba? BackupExec refuse to access Samba shares. Windows shares are OK, but all my Samba shares are not. I have Samba on at least 2 Linux 2.4 machines + 1 on Solaris. Neither ones work with BExec. Any idea? Other have experience with BExec and Samba? Thanks a lot -jec _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jean-Eric Cuendet

At 15:58 00-04-17, you wrote: >Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2000 14:45:07 +0200 >From: werner maes <werner.maes@cc.kuleuven.ac.be> >To: samba@samba.org >Subject: SMBD-error: important?? >Message-ID: <38FB0753.B00F2E49@cc.kuleuven.ac.be> >MIME-Version: 1.0 >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Hello, > >When I