snoopy
Guest
I'm currently locking down my American server with encrypted comms. I've got SSL working on mail now, SSH to replace telnet and I've disabled FTP.
What I'm after (as a replacement for FTP) is to be able to mount the root of the server to my local PC. Ideally this would be via NFS, however NFS doesn't seem to support password protect directories, therefore anyone could mount the drive, and I need it to be rw.
I'm hearing things about setting up a VPN but I'm not familiar with these. Is it this that I need to set-up and what are the standard programs for doing this in Linux?
Andrew
What I'm after (as a replacement for FTP) is to be able to mount the root of the server to my local PC. Ideally this would be via NFS, however NFS doesn't seem to support password protect directories, therefore anyone could mount the drive, and I need it to be rw.
I'm hearing things about setting up a VPN but I'm not familiar with these. Is it this that I need to set-up and what are the standard programs for doing this in Linux?
Andrew
and SSH is time based, it'll close the connection after 60 mins or whatever, then I'll have to telnet in, set it back up then mount the drive...pita