This file contains the most recent listing of available files in the
~ftp/pub/aux/security direction, as well as a short listing of each.  Some are
GNUzipped (.gz) tar files.

A1.README::
	This here file :)

better.perms::
	A little 'ksh' script that changes the owners, groups and
	permission of some files to what's recommended in the FAQ
	to make them (and your system) a bit more secure

inetd-1.9.tar.gz::
	BSD/Reno version of 'inetd' ported for A/UX 3.x.x. Includes some
	very nice features such as running daemons as any user, passing
	arguments to daemons and rereading of /etc/servers upon receiving
	a SIGHUP signal. Newer version will also try to read inetd.conf if
	servers doesn't exist and provides host access control a.la. tcpd
	(tcp_wrappers). Ported|maintained by Jim Jagielski.

md5.bin.tar.gz::
	Port of 'md5' for A/UX. md5 generates a "message-digest"
	fingerprint (checksum) of a file. This fingerprint is
	much more secure than regular checksums since it's virtually
	impossible for 2 different "messages" to have the same finger-
	print or to generate a message to have a predetermined one.

portmap-aux.tar.gz::
	Replacement of /etc/portmap for A/UX 3.1(.1). Secure version
	uses tcp_wrapper access control. Port of Wietse Venema
	(wietse@wzv.win.tue.nl) portmapper 4.

sh.tar.gz::
	Replacement for /bin/sh that fixes a few security holes,
	in SUID programs that use 'system()' or 'popen()', by
	resetting IFS before a script is executed.
	** A MUST HAVE !! **

ssh-1.2.17-aux.tar.gz::
	Port of ssh-1.2.17 for A/UX. ssh is a secure replacement
	for the rsh/rlogin/rcp family (and more!)

sudo.tar.gz::
	Source for the famous 'sudo' utility that allows other users to
	perform 'root' functions while limiting what they can do.

tcp_wrappers_7.4-aux.tar.gz::
	Port of Wietse Venema (wietse@wzv.win.tue.nl) tcp_wrappers for
	A/UX 3.1(.1)
--
===========================================================================
#include <std/disclaimer.h>
                                 =:^)
           Jim Jagielski                    NASA/GSFC, Code 734.4
     jim@jagubox.gsfc.nasa.gov               Greenbelt, MD 20771

"If we increase the size of the penguin until it is the same height as a man
 and then compare the relative brain size, we now find that the penguin's
 brain is still smaller. But, and this is the point, it is larger than it WAS!"