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Re: [Sheflug] inetd
>
> In the particular case of NFS, you can do that directly on
> /etc/exports. Most of the daemons launched by inetd let you have a nice
> control of who should do what. However, xinetd might be a better option
> if you have more than 3 daemons :)
>
Note though if you have a locked down hosts.allow, you need a specific entry
in hosts.allow to say:
rpc.mountd: 192.168.4.: ALLOW
(replace IP address as appropriate :)
One note about hosts.allow - I'm still amazed at the number of people who use
hosts.allow *and* hosts.deny. Most distro's these days have got the tcp
wrappers with hosts_options which allows you to do away with hosts.deny by
adding a whole host of keywords and enhancements (so you can say ALLOW and
DENY), add ident lookups, display connection banners, spawn trap doors,
renice things &c... Managing one hosts access file is a lot easier than
manging two :) See man page for hosts_options(5) :)
Chris...
--
@}-,'-------------------------------------------------- Chris Johnson --'-{ [at]
/ "(it is) crucial that we learn the difference / sixie [at] nccnet.co.uk \
/ between Sex and Gender. Therein lies the key / \
/ to our freedom" -- LB / www.nccnet.co.uk/~sixie \
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