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Re: Read-only Servers We Can Snoop Around on for Tips?



mike polniak wrote:
> 
> Christian Aeschliman wrote:
> >
> > Hello folks,
> >
> > I've been thinking about a trend I wish existed.  I'm wondering if this
> > currently exists at all.  I don't have any friends into Linux, really, and I
> > definitely don't know anyone else that I can talk to for free that's into
> > Debian.
> >
> > I wish there was an open Debian box out there somewhere with a login and
> > password that was freely available.  That way, you could get on the server,
> > look at all the configuration files and special modifications and apply them
> > to your own setup.
> >
> > Let's say that I'm having a little trouble setting up a name server ... or I
> > just want to know how others have set theirs up.  I could just hop on one of
> > these open servers and look at their whole configuration.  The user wouldn't
> > have enough priviliges to rm any files or write or run anything, just the
> > ability to read files and list directory contents.
> >
> > As for a trend, it'd be nice if every distro had a few machines like this
> > ... like a Redhat webserver ... or a Mandrake qmail server, etc.
> >
> > Does this sound familiar to anyone?  Does it sound like a good idea?  If
> > this kind of thing exists, can you please point me in the right direction?
> >
> > If this kind of thing doesn't really exist, but you think it's interesting,
> > would any of you care to make such an account on any of your machines?
> 
> 
>      Is this what you're looking for ? I found this at
> http://sekt7.org/openroot/about.php3
> 
>             However crazy this may sound, Openroot is a computer on my
> network, which is a:
> 
>                 Processor:Pentium 75mhz
>                 Ram: 48mb
>                 HD: Maxtor 6gb
>                 O/S: FreeBSD 5.0-CURRENT
> 
>             I give the root password out to anyone, so they can (a) learn
> the Unix operating system (b) experiment (c) do
>             whatever they want, I don't care really.
> 
>             How do I login to openroot?
>             1. telnet to sekt7.org port 30.
>             2. login as openroot with the password Ihatelamers
>             3. su to root with the password Gotroot
>             If you have any difficulties logging on, either of these
> situations could've happened: (a) someone has messed up the
>             system, in which you have to wait until it auto-reimages
> itself OR (b) it is in the process of auto-reimaging itself.
>             Openroot restores itself every hour, which is a process that
> takes around ten minutes.

  there's also workspot.com, you can have access to linux desktop via
vnc (using java enabled browser).

	erik



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