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#
# hosts.allow access control file for "tcp wrapped" apps.
# $Id$
#
# NOTE: The hosts.deny file is not longer used. Instead, put both 'allow'
# and 'deny' rules in the hosts.allow file.
# see hosts_options(5) for the format of this file.
# hosts_access(5) no longer fully applies.
# This is an example! You will need to modify it for your specific
# requirements!
# Start by allowing everything (this prevents the rest of the file
# from working, so remove it when you need protection).
ALL : ALL : allow
# Wrapping sshd(8) is not normally a good idea, but if you
# need to do it, here's how
#sshd : .evil.hacker.org : deny
# Prevent those with no reverse DNS from connecting.
ALL : PARANOID : RFC931 20 : deny
# Allow anything from localhost
ALL : localhost : allow
# Sendmail can help protect you against spammers and relay-rapers
sendmail : localhost : allow
sendmail : .mydomain.com : allow
sendmail : .evil.spamnest.org : deny
sendmail : ALL : allow
# Provide a small amount of protection for ftpd
ftpd : .warez.d00d.org : deny
ftpd : ALL : allow
# You need to be clever with finger; do _not_ backfinger!! You can easily
# start a "finger war".
fingerd : ALL \
: spawn (echo Finger. | \
/usr/bin/mail -s "tcpd\: %u@%h[%a] fingered me!" root) & \
: deny
# The rest of the daemons are protected. Backfinger and log by email.
ALL : ALL \
: severity auth.info : spawn (/usr/bin/safe_finger -l @%h | \
/usr/bin/mail -s "tcpd\: %u@%h[%a] tried to use %d (denied)" root) & \
: twist /bin/echo "You are not welcome to use %d from %h."
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