Index of /source/rrshd/

File Name  ↓ File Size  ↓ Date  ↓ 
Parent directory/--
rrshd-1.3.tar.bz2 71382013-Oct-04 07:22
linux-3.0-rsh_conntrack.patch.bz2 58742014-Dec-12 22:59
linux-3.8.13-rsh-conntrack-patch.bz2 58242014-Dec-12 23:17
rrshd.make 572015-Jun-22 08:04
rrshd.service 1942015-Jun-22 08:07
README.txt 7602019-Apr-01 08:46
linux-3.15.1-rsh-conntrack.patch.bz2 58672019-Apr-01 08:47
linux-4.19.34-rsh-conntrack-patch.bz2 58872019-Apr-10 09:12
linux-5.3-rsh-conntrack-patch.bz2 57682019-Sep-30 00:42
Rrshd - another borrowing from DIET-PC - is useful as a secure (ironically!) remote triggering system. TLXOS uses it, along with an rsh_conntrack netfilter kernel driver allowing use through firewalls, as a means by which a remote machine can trigger the local launch of a specific pre-approved application, via the obsolete RSH protocol. Typically, the sort of thing you'd use this for is almost-seamlessly displaying a local X11 application on a remote (e.g. RDP) desktop. In addition to the /usr/local/sbin/in.rrshd binary, you'll need to create an /etc/rrsh.allow file that contains the authorized commands (fully qualified pathnames), and add a startup hook (in /etc/tlxinit on TLXOS Wheezy, or using the provided rrsh.service systemd file on Jessie).