Hi all, This is a follow-up to the question I asked at the Round Table. I have an NFS server running OpenBSD 3.3 and I'm trying to force it to accept client connections on non-privileged ports (i.e. ports>1024). mountd(8) says using the `-n` option should do just that. I've tried this, however, I can still only connect over reserved ports. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Ryan
It turns out I had a free hour this afternoon and decided to see what I can do about the server box (see previous posts over the last three days). I thought I'd try and see what "standard" software is running. Interesting results.
ssh was running and no configuration was necessary. I was able to run some GUI apps from the server and have the graphics appear on my own Linux box (how cool is that...). Of course I tried it on an ME box with PuTTY and it complained there was no X client under Windows. OK so I have to download an X client for ME... Any recommendations? The Mac (system 8.1) comes later this weekend.
Then I tried using ftp. The results were interesting to say the least. I was able to connect. I could enter a user ID but it wouldn't take it without authentication. It didn't get as far as a password. I fiddled around with it for a few minutes before I thought about adding a user to the ftp group? My free time ran out before I was able to give it a try. Am I close to getting this working? I've been reading the man pages and the /etc/ftpusers file contains a list of local users forbidden from using ftp, correct? If I can get this up and running (or a similar file transfer program) it solves a lot of my needs.
I've still got to find if there is a Windows version of rsync.
Later Mike
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Mike Pfaiffer -
Ryan Podjan