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:A Keyhole for Your System's Back Door
A Keyhole for Your System's Back Door
May 9, 2007, 06 :00 UTC (3 Talkback[s]) (7937 reads)

(Other stories by Anže Vidmar)

"While a properly set up SSH service can give you secure remote access to a server, you might not like the idea of having an SSH server always running on your machine. Secure Back Door (SBD) can open an encrypted connection to your system, allowing you to remotely execute any operating system commands for example start your SSH or Web server or reboot the server.

"SBD can listen on any port you like. If you don't specify a port it will default to port 31415. The transport protocol is SBD, which is based on a one-time pad symmetric key and a keyed-hash message authentication code (HMAC), which verify data integrity and the authenticity of a message..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Rootsh Terminal Logger Keeps Watch on Root Users(May 04, 2007)
Preventing Brute Force Attacks With Fail2ban On Debian Etch(May 03, 2007)
Put Your OpenSSH Server in SSHjail(Apr 25, 2007)
Linux.com: Advanced SSH Security Tips and Tricks(Apr 02, 2007)


Index Mode   |   Flat Mode   |   Thread Mode   |   Thread Flat  
  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
   People keep coming up with harebraine ...   Yet another harebrained idea   
wsd
May 9, 2007, 10:04:53
 
...This one is a particularly lame examp ...   Re: Yet another harebrained idea   
GreyGeek
May 9, 2007, 18:51:59
 
I like it when sites like LT post these  ...   why post these stories?   
Carla Schroder
May 9, 2007, 21:58:05
 
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