Stupid telnet question
Hi guys,
I got a fairly stupid telnet question, I've got a spair machine on my network, which is setup with telnet for a friend so that he can mess about with it for a bit...e.g. some linux commands etc. Anyway, i setup my router to forward port 23 traffic into my network. Theres only one thing that i would like to change though. When i login, i see Quote:
There is no specific reason why i want to change this, i just feel like it :D ;) Thanks. |
edit /etc/issue and/or /etc/issue.net
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hehehe, I tried /etc/issue which didn'n't work, and then I realised your edited you post and /etc/issue.net worked. :p
Thanks for your help. Edit: Grammar, *need to slow down when replying :D* |
Be careful, though, I've seen RedHat 7.x overwrite both of these files on startup (I think the script responsible for this is /etc/init.d/network, if I am not mistaken)... This behavour might have been removed from 7.2 and 7.3, though...
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Thanks for the advise sewer_monkey, i did it and seemed to work perfect...so we'll see when i shut down and power backup :)
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In /etc/issue.net i put
welcome to my telnet server. etc How can i show the ip of the person trying to connect, e.g. if i connect from one of my nodes on my network. i want it to say: welcome to my telnet server <IP of the node that is trying to connect> etc. How Would i do this? Thank you for your help and patience :p |
Running telnet on the public internet these days is a security risk. You should look into using SSH (Secure Shell) instead.
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Yes, i am fully aware of that, like i said. Its being port forwarded to a machine, that i do not use thus not bothering me. I researched into possible attacks etc. This is why the machine is only being turned on, when my friend asks. ;) :)
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Quote:
Code:
ISSUE.NET(5) System File Formats Manual ISSUE.NET(5) |
Thanks for the help sewer_monkey :)
Edit: i didn't think of doing man issue.net, although i did do man /etc/issue.net which showed whats in the file. :p :) |
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