Allowing Remote Xsession (Solved)
I've got my firewall set up on my Slackware box using Guarddog.
I'm using a remote Solaris host to run SAS on my laptop. If I disable the firewall I can use SAS. Otherwise my firewall does it's job and the Solaris server can't find my computer. What do I need to enable to pass through in order for this to work so I don't have to shut down the firewall to use SAS every time I need it? |
I'm not familiar with it, but find out which ports SAS uses. For most remote Xsessions this will be port 6000 but SAS may use something else so check its technical documentation. Then just punch the required ports through your firewall using a rule like this:
iptables -A INPUT -s 1.2.3.4 -p tcp --dport XX -j ACCEPT ...where XX is the port that SAS uses and 1.2.3.4 is the IP address of the remote system. Your firewall script should be available in /etc/rc.firewall. |
I'll see what I can find.
I allowed remote X Sessions, that didn't do it. Perhaps it is a different port. Thanks! |
DOH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
RTFM my friend. It's all in there. Quote:
|
when all else fails, read the instructions. :)
|
Quote:
|
Btw, is that SAS as in the Statistical Analysis Software or it something else?
|
I had to use SAS once and it is a nightmare. I used it in windows and it was pretty bad. I ended up using excel as it was easier to use and you can just fake the OLAP cubes in it. ;)
|
Yup. It's SAS as in Statistical Analysis Software. That's why I provided a link in my first post. ;)
SAS for Windows isn't bad with Version 8 and beyond in my experience. I remember earlier versions of SAS for Windows that sucked. This way though I can use the server's power not my own PCs for large data sets. Plus we don't have SAS for Linux available on campus. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:54 AM. |