The -g and -R options

From: Cylurian (fsromero@hotmail.com)
Date: 12/21/02


From: fsromero@hotmail.com (Cylurian)
Date: 21 Dec 2002 01:52:16 -0800

if I type
ssh -L 5003:time.csudl.edu:5003 -N jro@time.csudh.edu

I know that what ever comes out from the user to the server will be
secure, but is that also true when the data goes from the server to
the user?

If the tunnel is secure both ways, then what are the -g and -R options
for?

thx



Relevant Pages

  • Re: NT4 -> Win2K3 question
    ... disable SMB signing for the Workstation or Server service on a domain ... Get Secure! ... The File Replication Service Event log test ... controller to the following destination domain ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.migration)
  • [OT] Re: RSA implementation, please comment.
    ... on a separate server is actually a very good idea, ... This web front uses a well defined and secure ... Don't store the private key on the server. ... Every client gets a smartcard for the decryption (or a HSM, ...
    (comp.lang.perl.misc)
  • Re: Word 2007 Missing User Level Securitty - ARRRGGGGHHHH What were they thinking?
    ... File servers aren't secure? ... Access predates Windows security, ... database system has never been updated or kept current. ... the OS-based database server product, ...
    (microsoft.public.access.security)
  • Re: local admin account password
    ... >> except its based on something specific about the server. ... >> more recovery console and don't think cached logins will work. ... >> The DB file would be encrypted with EFS so only the limited user SQL ... >> and the app itself doesn't really need to be secure as the ...
    (Focus-Microsoft)
  • Re: Questions on secure remote access to Fedora Core 2
    ... not secure at all, because hostnames can be forged. ... The users should generate themselves key pairs for SSH access. ... on the server, work on it, and then send it back. ... Linux-based, then Network Block Devices are a good idea, too. ...
    (comp.os.linux.security)