Re: /etc/hosts.equiv

This can be done at a more atomic level in each users .rhosts file on the server machine. The format of the .rhosts file is: machine user } } I/Net v7.2 for Windows requires you to setup an hosts.equiv file. Under } I/Net v5.01, the hosts.equiv file was not required because the "trusted" } login was managed by I/Net. } } I guess the easy to grant remote access to all clients is to place a "+" } in hosts.equiv. To me, it seems like a security whole! With a large } end-user population, how do you manage the hosts.equiv file? Do you } need the hosts.equiv file? } } Regards, } } Steve Romankiw } Executive Risk Inc. } -- Bill Ennis Voice: 312-474-7516 SSA Fax: 312-474-7460 500 W. Madison email: ennis@ssax.com ennis@accesschicago.net