I think it's similar to synchronet? rlogin takes a password as the client username field, but if someone logged in with random details to ssh,
login would fail but it would just show a login prompt, rather than just closing the connection like magicka does.
This is all working on Windows, I've yet to test it on Linux.
Re: Titan SSH!
By: apam to All on Thu Apr 25 2019 03:10 pm
I think it's similar to synchronet? rlogin takes a password as the username field, but if someone logged in with random details to ssh login would fail but it would just show a login prompt, rather than closing the connection like magicka does.
Synchronet has it's own ssh server built-in, so I don't believe it
has anything
to do with rlogin in Synchro at all. (That said, I
am not a developer and don't know all of the mechanisms involved).
Just like a
regular openssh session, username has to be
provided when making the ssh connection, no login prompt is ever
given.
It does use an intermediary socket, I'm just not sure how. Rob was
talking about it when we were talking about socket sharing with doors and SSH.
Hello
Been busy today, first I got rlogin implemented. Then SSH :)
with SSH the client connects to the server with SSH, then the server connects to itself with rlogin.
I think it's similar to synchronet? rlogin takes a password as the client username field, but if someone logged in with random details to ssh,
login would fail but it would just show a login prompt, rather than just closing the connection like magicka does.
Re: Titan SSH!
By: apam to All on Thu Apr 25 2019 03:10 pm
I think it's similar to synchronet? rlogin takes a password as the username field, but if someone logged in with random details to ssh login would fail but it would just show a login prompt, rather than closing the connection like magicka does.
Synchronet has it's own ssh server built-in, so I don't believe it
has anything
to do with rlogin in Synchro at all. (That said, I
am not a developer and don't know all of the mechanisms involved).
Just like a
regular openssh session, username has to be
provided when making the ssh connection, no login prompt is ever
given.
It does use an intermediary socket, I'm just not sure how.
Rob was
talking about it when we were talking about socket sharing with doors and SSH.
Yup. There's a middle-man socket for doors that use socket-I/O, that's all. Nothing to do with rlogin.
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