SSH Secure Shell is the de facto standard for remote logins, with an estimated three million users in 80 countries. It solves the most important security problem on the Internet: hackers stealing passwords. Typical applications include remote system administration, file . . .
SSH Secure Shell is the de facto standard for remote logins, with an estimated three million users in 80 countries. It solves the most important security problem on the Internet: hackers stealing passwords. Typical applications include remote system administration, file transfers, and access to corporate resources over the Internet. What you will learn here is how to install SSH2 using it's default settings and how to set it up so that the SSH daemon (sshd2) starts when your system reaches a particular run level. These instructions are SuSE 6.x specific but can be easily ported to work on any Sys V Linux distro.

The link for this article located at LinuxNewbie [LinuxToday] is no longer available.