Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!sdd.hp.com!ucsd!ucbvax!agate!shelby!MIT.EDU!jon From: jon@MIT.EDU (Jon A. Rochlis) Newsgroups: comp.protocols.kerberos Subject: Re: Kerberized bsd and ports Message-ID: <9101241932.AA01119@delwin.MIT.EDU> Date: 24 Jan 91 19:32:45 GMT References: <9101241916.AA01920@robin.mitre.org> Sender: news@shelby.stanford.edu (USENET News System) Organization: Internet-USENET Gateway at Stanford University Lines: 20 I added /etc/inetd.conf entries on the server for klogin, eklogin and kshell. Also on the server machine I've got /etc/services entries for klogin and eklogin (not sure how the knetd entry in /etc/services is used). Ignore knetd, it's obsolete. The same /etc/service entries are on the client machine. I wasn't sure what port to use: I picked 513 which is the login port on this machine. We use 543 for kerberos rlogin. 513 is the normal rlogin port. This could indeed cause confusion, but I don't think it's your problem. The permission denied makes me suspect that you did not install the rlogin binary setuid root. I would guess it's trying to bind a "priviledged" port (I know that's a dumb concept given a real authentication system, we probably just didn't touch that part of the rlogin code). -- Jon