Re: lug-bg: .rhosts

[stoev@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Julian Stoev)]

On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Pavel Milev wrote:

> Hello Lug_bg,
>       Kajete mi, pls, kakuv tochno e formata na faila
>       .rhosts
>       10x predvaritelno !
> Best regards,
>  Pavel                          mailto:milev_@xxxxxx

Az niamam rlogin i rsh na moia kompiutar i zatova niamam i man pages.
:))
Obache eto kakvo pishe Solaris. Ne triabva da ima razlika v Linux.

     Each remote machine may have a file  named  /etc/hosts.equiv
     containing  a list of trusted hostnames with which it shares
     usernames.  Users with the same username on both  the  local
     and  remote  machine  may rlogin from the machines listed in
     the remote machine's /etc/hosts.equiv file without supplying
     a  password.   Individual users may set up a similar private
     equivalence list with the file .rhosts in their home  direc-
     tories.   Each line in this file contains two names: a host-
     name and a username separated by a space.  An entry in a re-
     mote user's .rhosts file permits the user named username who
     is logged into hostname to log in to the remote  machine  as
     the  remote  user without supplying a password.  If the name
     of the local host is not found in the /etc/hosts.equiv  file
     on  the  remote machine, and the local username and hostname
     are not found in the remote user's .rhosts  file,  then  the
     remote machine will prompt for a password.  Hostnames listed
     in /etc/hosts.equiv and .rhosts files must be  the  official
     hostnames listed in the hosts database; nicknames may not be
     used in either of these files.

--JS

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