Rob:
The "@" command is the "sysop" command.
In your autoexec.nos boot file add this command "mbox password somerealpasswordhere"
This "mbox password ..." command then requires anyone issuing the sysop command to enter a password to gain sysop access.
And also, the "@" sysop command is not just for anyone connecting via BPQ, but rather anyone at a bbs prompt wanting remote sysop access.
This is documented in the JNOS manual. Here is a copy of that part of the manual. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- mbox password <newpassword>
This sets a new remote sysop password. A remote sysop is a user whose entry in the ftpusers file has the SYSOP_CMD bit set. When a remote sysop enters the '@' command to the JNOS mailbox, and there is a non-null mbox password established, five random numbers are displayed. The remote sysop is expected to then transmit the letters corresponding to these numbers, taken as zero-relative positions in the password string. Several lines of five letters can be sent, only one of which need be correct. The last line sent must be empty, i.e., just a CR. If the response is correct, the remote sysop is then given the JNOS command-line prompt, and may issue most JNOS console commands. Commands which would require creation of a new session are disallowed. Use the "exit" command to exit from the JNOS command level. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Per the notes, please make sure your users in the ftpusers file DO NOT HAVE THE SYSOP_CMD bit set. If you also set the password, then anyone trying to access can't get in without it.
Bill
At 04:51 AM 1/31/2015, you wrote:
(Please trim inclusions from previous messages) _______________________________________________ Hello All,
Please be advised that if you run FBB BBS with outside telnet access thru BPQ32 and have the FBB gateway enabled, someone may connect to JNOS via the gateway and the internal RS232 ports and execute the '@' command on the JNOS prompt line. This gives access to Linux Directories etc.
I have not seen the '@' command mentioned in the JNOS2j documentation so not sure where it gets compiled in so if you could maybe help me there please? It does not seem to be in the DOS options and not the 'ED' definition as both are undefined.
Also my compile of JNOS2j completes ok with no 'success' indications and produces a file it seems but suffers from the dreaded crash a few minutes after it runs - I suspect it is the open port problem but yet to check that out.
Cheers Rob
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