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Posts Tagged with "ssh"

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on April 30th, 2009

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    bootable, corruption, database, database optomization, database password, mysql, mysqlcheck, port forwarding, root password, ssh, ssh tunneling

    Useful MySQL Commands

    Useful MySQL Commands

    There are a lot of usefully MySQL commands that I either don’t run enough to remember or just end up using some GUI to accomplish. Nothing against Navicat, but what kind of sysadmin would I be if I couldn’t do it at the command line as well. Anyhow, I had to do a bunch of [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on December 31st, 2008

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    apache, centos, firewall, iptables, lamp, linux, mysl, port forward, security, ssh

    Basic iptables Configuration

    Basic iptables Configuration

    It’s always a good idea to setup a local firewall on hosts that are on unprotected networks. The internet “winds” blow harder and harder each day, and it’s only a matter of time before some daemon has an exploit that gets taken advantage of. I use CentOS 5 for all my web servers, and here [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on June 3rd, 2008

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    patch, socfs, solaris, ssh, sshd, sun, X, X11, X11 forwarding

    X11 Forwarding Broken on Solaris

    X11 Forwarding Broken on Solaris

    If you’re running Solaris 8 or 9 and an upgrade results in broken SSH X11 forwarding, the problem may be Sun’s socfs bug. The symptom will be SSH’s failure to set the $DISPLAY variable and an error in your system log looking something like this:

    Jun 3 09:40:24 servername sshd[26432]: [ID 800057 auth.error] error: Failed [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on July 16th, 2007

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    blank screen, display, export, Java, Java Swing, mac, ssh, ssh forwarding, SSH X11 forwarding, sshd_config, ssh_config, Swing, tunnel, unix, X11, X11 forwarding

    Blank Window When SSH Forwarding X11 Sessions

    There are a number of applications running on our servers that have GUI’s that I need to display on the Mac in my office. While the traditional method of exporting the server-side display to my desktop works, it is inherently insecure because the entire session, including any passwords that may be sent are all transmitted [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on April 30th, 2007

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    attacker, authentication, edit, incoming, linux, networks, PermitRootLogin, red hat, rhel, root, root logins, security, ssh, sshd, sshd_config

    Disable SSH Root Logins on RHEL

    For one reason or another RHEL does not disallow incoming ssh connections as root. This is, of course a glaring security problem which should be addressed for all systems that allow ssh connections to be made from any but the most restricted networks.
    The best practice, of course, would be to make the initial ssh connection [...]

  • Et cetera

    Posted on January 31st, 2007

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    database, firewall, localhost port, mysql, security, ssh, ssl, tunnel

    MySQL Connection Over an ssl Tunnel

    Rather than leave MySQL open to the world, consider firewalling it off and tunneling a connection over ssh.
    This command will allow you to connect to your MySQL server on hostname.domain.com on localhost:7777.
    ssh -L7777:127.0.0.1:3306 user@hostname.domain.com

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on May 8th, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    IdentityFile, id_rsa, scripting, secutiry, sftp, solaris, ssh, ssh_config

    Changes to Solaris ssh_config for Password-less SSH Login

    Changes to Solaris ssh_config for Password-less SSH Login

    Zach over at NoSheep has written a really nice article about how to configure a SSH trust relationship on UNIX systems. By doing this, you can prevent the system from prompting you for a password, thus allowing the user to use scripted solutions to move files around with sftp, etc. He didn’t mention, however, that [...]

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