Advanced.Linux.Networking..Roderick.Smith [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Roderick W. Smith

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Summary


Remote login servers allow your users to run
programs and perform other ordinary command shell tasks from just about any
computer that can reach your system via a network connection. This is an
extremely useful feature, but also one that presents many security challenges.

Common login servers for Linux include rlogind ,
Telnet, and SSH. Of the three, SSH is the most sophisticated and secure, and is
the best choice for a login server to be used over the Internet. (Secure Telnet
variants may be an exception in some cases, but these are very rare.) Telnet
and rlogind are acceptable for use on trusted private networks, but you should
take great care if you must use one of them on the Internet because their
security models are inadequate to the task of protecting a system in today's
hostile Internet environment. All three servers are fairly simple to configure
for basic operation, but you can add options to modify their configurations in
various ways. This is particularly true of SSH, which supports several security
and other options.



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