T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
3451.1 | Customize where you're pointed to | TOOLEY::B_WACKER | | Wed Oct 10 1990 12:23 | 4 |
| You need to customize security in the session manager on the REMOTE node
pointed to by your set display to allow you in.
Bruce
|
3451.2 | I did that, what next? | HARDY::EARLE | | Wed Oct 10 1990 13:01 | 11 |
| Hi Bruce,
I may not have made myself clear, but the Session Manager that I had
accessed to "Customize Security" was the remote node DUKEOF::
Using a terminal window I SET HOST to the remote cluster and there is
where I defined DECW$DISPLAY as DUKEOF:: and where I ran the DECwindows
application.
I think that's what you are suggesting.
Ed
|
3451.3 | Too much security info? | LOWELL::KLEIN | | Wed Oct 10 1990 13:17 | 11 |
| You may have bumped into the character limit to the security list. All
text in all the security entries, TOTAL, must be less than (I think) 255
characters.
Try getting rid of all the security entries and add "* * *". See if it
works then.
BTW, I always do DEFINE DECW$DISPLAY node::0, rather than just node::
I don't know if this makes a difference, too.
-steve-
|
3451.4 | nodes in network database? | R2ME2::OBRYAN | Instant Gratification takes too long | Wed Oct 10 1990 13:52 | 8 |
|
re:.0
> Node: Remote cluster name(s)
> Username: Earle
Are the client machine node names registered in your display machine's NCP
database ? (If your cluster has outgoing alias, the cluster name will need
to be in the database.)
|
3451.5 | Cluster alias isn't check for DECwindows. | IO::MCCARTNEY | James T. McCartney III - DTN 381-2244 ZK02-2/N24 | Wed Oct 10 1990 13:59 | 8 |
|
I remember another discussion in this notes conference stating that
cluster alias is not checked when starting decwindows connections.
You have to register in the security pulldonw each node of the cluster
from which connections will be started.
James
|
3451.6 | It woiked, it woiked!! | HARDY::EARLE | | Thu Oct 11 1990 09:28 | 5 |
| Getting rid of all security entries, replacing them with "* * *" did
the trick. Thanks a million. You're a life saver or at least a time
saver.
Ed
|
3451.7 | Please don't leave your workstation completely unprotected! | DECWIN::FISHER | I like my species the way it is" "A narrow view... | Thu Oct 11 1990 15:32 | 9 |
| Wait a second...that does not prove anything...it just says there is no security
whatsoever now. It is a good test, but don't leave it that way.
I bet that your client node is a cluster and that you had specified the cluster
alias in the security list. Am I right? You have to specify each individual
node that the connection might come from. If not that, then I bet the client
name was not in the server's decnet database.
Burns
|
3451.8 | | HKOVC::TERENCE | From Middlesex, UWO | Fri Oct 12 1990 03:24 | 5 |
|
Also, make sure that you didn't add :: after the node name.
-Terry
|
3451.9 | Come on now | LOWELL::KLEIN | | Fri Oct 12 1990 11:42 | 12 |
| > -< Please don't leave your workstation completely unprotected! >-
>
>Wait a second...that does not prove anything...it just says there is no security
>whatsoever now. It is a good test, but don't leave it that way.
I still think they hit the character limit for security entries.
It will do no good to chide people for unprotecting their workstations
if it is the only workaround for this bug in the Session Manager.
The real question is: Has the bug been fixed yet???
-steve-
|
3451.10 | | LESLIE::LESLIE | Andy Leslie, CSSE/VMS | Fri Oct 12 1990 19:11 | 8 |
| No, using * * * is a VERY BAD IDEA. It allows ANYONE, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
to do things on YOUR screen.
If there are bugs, QAR 'em. If there is a workaround, use it until its
fixed.
/andy/
|
3451.11 | Yes and No | HARDY::EARLE | | Tue Oct 16 1990 09:14 | 7 |
| In response to NOTE.7, yes you're right on the fact that there is no
security now. But, I did include the name of each individual node that
the connection might come from.
It seems to me that the client names not being in the server's decnet
database is more than likely the problem. I'll check it out and
confirm.
|
3451.12 | DECnet database list was the problem | HARDY::EARLE | | Tue Oct 16 1990 10:38 | 11 |
| That's what it was. My workstation DEcnet database did not contain
the client node names. After adding them to the database and the
workstation "Authorized Users" list, I'm able to run the application
remotely with no problem.
By the way, I did remove the "* * *" entry.
Thanks again for all the help.
Ed
|