respond to a telnet connection from the outside? I'm thinking about getting into my home computer from work through telnet. What software should I use? I wouldn't like to have a full-fledged BBS running just to have my computer respond and let me list files and simple things like that...
Hello all:
I was wondering, what soft should I use to have my own personal computer respond to a telnet connection from the outside?
I'm thinking about getting into my home computer from work through
telnet.
What software should I use? I wouldn't like to have a full-fledged BBS running just to have my computer respond and let me list files and
simple things like that...
Thanks for the info, I know too little of this 'telnet thing'... I'm
feeling like Homer Simpson, going to install Jesus dancing macarena
through telnet :p
What OS are you running?I'm on Window$, I'll be checking out OpenSSH. Thanks for the info.
You *could* use Syncterm's ssh and bam, drop right into a SSH session.
But again, not super secure.
You *could* use Syncterm's ssh and bam, drop right into a SSH session.
But again, not super secure.
Syncterm *can* act as an SSH host??
Also, what's not super secure about "*Secure* SHell (SSH)"?
I'd use something like TeamViewer for getting into your home PC. I uased to run it on my BBS PC so I could get into that PC remotely... worked great. When I moved the BBSes to a new PC, I didn't set it back up because I really didn't need it anymore.
I'd use something like TeamViewer for getting into your home PC. I uased to run it on my BBS PC so I could get into that PC remotely... worked great. When I moved the BBSes to a new PC, I didn't set it back up because I really didn't need it anymore.
key-based is more secure, passwords can be prone to brute-force, etc.And you could only try to brute-force my computer if you found my *dynamic* IP... Where would you get that??
key-based is more secure, passwords can be prone to brute-force,And you could only try to brute-force my computer if you found my
etc.
*dynamic* IP... Where would you get that??
Reconnaissance techniques such as scanning a range of IP addresses in a network or using tools like DHCP snooping can help a hacker identify active IP addresses, even if they are dynamic.
But I'll shut up now, I'm not a model of network security, ha...
.jA
I don't want to use TeamViewer, I dont *need* to get into my PC from abroad,
I just want to try out and learn how to use Telnet... It's an
experimental thing only.
telnet://bbs.roonsbbs.hu:1212 <<=-
I was wondering, what soft should I use to have my own personal computer respond to a telnet connection from the outside?
Reconnaissance techniques such as scanning a range of IP addresses in network or using tools like DHCP snooping can help a hacker identify active IP addresses, even if they are dynamic.
Really...? You got *that* ammount of free time??
Good luck with finding anything interesting that way...
BY: Malvinas (21:4/167)
On Thursday,August 22, 2024 at 06:09 PM, Malvinas (21:4/167) wrote:
SSH is fine, it's just sending passwords that's insecure.
key-based is more secure, passwords can be prone to brute-force, etc.
But look, who am I to lecture, I still run OS/2 and DOS machines.
.jA
--- WWIV 5.9.03742[Linux 6.8.0-39]
* Origin: Space Junk! BBS (21:4/158)
Sysop: | Tetrazocine |
---|---|
Location: | Melbourne, VIC, Australia |
Users: | 5 |
Nodes: | 8 (0 / 8) |
Uptime: | 34:21:17 |
Calls: | 56 |
Files: | 21,500 |
Messages: | 69,355 |