03-29-2006
Your /etc/hosts.deny file should look like this (lines without # in front of them):
ALL:ALL
This sets it so everything is denied from everywhere.
Then, you set up your hosts.allow to allow only what you want.
ALL: 127.0.0.1
This would allow ftp, telnet, ssh, r* commands, etc... to localhost from localhost (localhost should be the system you are working on).
If you have another system (PC, UNIX, whatever) that you want to add to allow it to telent or ftp or ssh into this system, you have to add a line for it - by either putting in the IP or the IP range.
Let's say the other system has a IP of 192.168.0.100. and you want to ssh from it to the Linux system. On the Linux system, add the following to /etc/hosts.allow - this will allow ANY system within the IP range of 192.168.0.XXX to connect.
sshd: 192.168.0.
If you only want one IP to connect:
sshd: 192.168.0.100
These will allow ssh only - to have ftp or telnet, you would either change the sshd to ALL (NOT recommended) or add lines to specify each individual protocol you want to add. Suggest you start with one and add on as needed.
sshd: 192.168.0.100
in.ftpd: 192.168.0.100
in.telnetd: 192.168.0.100
in.rlogind: 192.168.0.100
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LEARN ABOUT OSF1
telnetrc
telnetrc(4) Kernel Interfaces Manual telnetrc(4)
NAME
telnetrc, .telnetrc - Specifies setup commands for a telnet session
SYNOPSIS
$HOME/.telnetrc
DESCRIPTION
The .telnetrc file contains the setup information for a telnet session. It is a hidden file in your home directory and must be readable by
the user logging in.
The file can consist of multiple entries for each remote host to which a user can connect. A remote host entry consists of multiple lines.
The first line is the name of a remote host. The subsequent lines must begin with blank spaces, and contain telnet subcommands. These sub-
commands are processed as though they were typed in manually. Lines beginning with a number sign (#) are comment lines. See telnet(1) for
a complete list of telnet subcommands.
To specify subcommands that apply to all systems, create an entry, using the word "DEFAULT" as the system name, and specify the telnet sub-
commands in the subsequent lines.
EXAMPLES
The following shows a sample .telnetrc file:
# Beginning of telnetrc file # Default subcommands that apply to all systems DEFAULT
environ undefine USER # First system entry system1
set echo
toggle crlf # Second system entry system2
set echo
mode line
toggle crlf
FILES
User-customized telnet startup values.
RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: telnet(1). delim off
telnetrc(4)