10-29-2002
1 )mypc is actual host or remote box?
>> actual host is the server which we telnet to? if yes, then mypc is a remote box. mypc is a pc which i am working from my desk to telnet to the actual host say myhost.
so from mypc, i type telnet myhost, then issue a who -uH, and saw the below
123.45.12.55 otherpc BUT
i have edit the /etc/hosts to
123.45.12.55 mypc
so i should see 123.45.12.55 mypc when i issue a who -uH instead of otherpc
2) oops, forget to inform u guys the os version, so after uname -a, i get the below
AIX myhost 3 4 <think this entry is the serial no>
TO livinfree
My guess is that he's either at a different PC, or uses DHCP - if your IP address changes, /etc/hosts doesn't know that...
1) i guess u are right that u said "he's at a different PC" on the assumption that i am doing a telnet to the host (so this is called remote?)
2) now, i dont have a single idea on this DHCP. there is no entry when i do a man DHCP so basically i dont understand the statement "your ip adderss changes, /etc/hosts doesnt know that"
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KF(1) BSD General Commands Manual KF(1)
NAME
kf -- securely forward tickets
SYNOPSIS
kf [-p port | --port=port] [-l login | --login=login] [-c ccache | --ccache=ccache] [-F | --forwardable] [-G | --no-forwardable]
[-h | --help] [--version] host ...
DESCRIPTION
The kf program forwards tickets to a remote host through an authenticated and encrypted stream. Options supported are:
-p port, --port=port
port to connect to
-l login, --login=login
remote login name
-c ccache, --ccache=ccache
remote cred cache
-F, --forwardable
forward forwardable credentials
-G, --no-forwardable
do not forward forwardable credentials
-h, --help
--version
kf is useful when you do not want to enter your password on a remote host but want to have your tickets one for example AFS.
In order for kf to work you will need to acquire your initial ticket with forwardable flag, i.e. kinit --forwardable.
telnet is able to forward tickets by itself.
SEE ALSO
kinit(1), telnet(1), kfd(8)
Heimdal July 2, 2000 Heimdal