All you do is loggin under a user, and then su and type in ur password for root and walla, ur root user
Root access by telnet is a Very Bad Idea . If you really want this level of remote access, at least use SSH.
If u want direct root login,Edit /etc/hosts.allow
Or you need to edit the /etc/default/login file and comment out or otherwise change the
CONSOLE= line.
This file's CONSOLE entry can actually be used in a variety of ways:
1) CONSOLE=/dev/console (default) - direct root logins only on console
2) CONSOLE=/dev/ttya - direct root logins only on /dev/ttya
3) CONSOLE= - direct root logins disallowed everywhere
4) #CONSOLE (or delete the line) - root logins allowed everywhere
/etc/hosts.equiv is still supported, but there is no default.
All you do is loggin under a user, and then su and type in ur password for root and walla, ur root user
Root access by telnet is a Very Bad Idea . If you really want this level of remote access, at least use SSH.
If u want direct root login,Edit /etc/hosts.allow
Or you need to edit the /etc/default/login file and comment out or otherwise change the
CONSOLE= line.
This file's CONSOLE entry can actually be used in a variety of ways:
1) CONSOLE=/dev/console (default) - direct root logins only on console
2) CONSOLE=/dev/ttya - direct root logins only on /dev/ttya
3) CONSOLE= - direct root logins disallowed everywhere
4) #CONSOLE (or delete the line) - root logins allowed everywhere
/etc/hosts.equiv is still supported, but there is no default.