# @(#)97 1.4 src/tcpip/usr/samples/tcpip/rhosts, tcpip_samples, tcpip720 9/27/91 17:12:09 # IBM_PROLOG_BEGIN_TAG # This is an automatically generated prolog. # # tcpip720 src/tcpip/usr/samples/tcpip/rhosts 1.4 # # Licensed Materials - Property of IBM # # COPYRIGHT International Business Machines Corp. 1985,1989 # All Rights Reserved # # US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or # disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. # # IBM_PROLOG_END_TAG # # COMPONENT_NAME: TCPIP rhosts # # FUNCTIONS: # # ORIGINS: 26 27 # # (C) COPYRIGHT International Business Machines Corp. 1985, 1989 # All Rights Reserved # Licensed Materials - Property of IBM # # US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or # disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. # # This file, along with the /etc/hosts.equiv file, defines which users on # foreign hosts are permitted to remotely execute commands on your host # as your userid. The rshd, rlogind, lpd, and srcmstr programs all use # this file to determine remote user access. # # The format of this file is as follows: # # hostname [username] # # Both hostname and username can be preceded by a '-' character to deny # access. A '+' character can be used in place of hostname or username # to match any host or user. If you are using NIS, both the hostname and # username may be in the form: # # +@netgroup # -@netgroup # # where "netgroup" is an NIS netgroup defined in the netgroup map. The # '+' form allows access to any host or user in the netgroup, while the # '-' form denies access to any host or user in the netgroup. # # Lines beginning with a '#' character and blank lines are ignored. # # Examples: # # host user allows access to user on host # + user allows access to user on any host # host -user denies access to user on host # -host denies access to all users on host # -@group denies access to all users on hosts in group # +@group1 +@group2 allows access to users in group2 on hosts in group1