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Running Tomcat on a webserver?
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no, of course not.
Any software running on a machine needs to be installed by someone who has a right to do so.
If that weren't the case the security implications would be enormous.
Of course if you have an account on that machine you might install it using an ssh connection, but if the machine is properly configured it should be inaccessible to the outside world as the firewall would block requests to it.
Any software running on a machine needs to be installed by someone who has a right to do so.
If that weren't the case the security implications would be enormous.
Of course if you have an account on that machine you might install it using an ssh connection, but if the machine is properly configured it should be inaccessible to the outside world as the firewall would block requests to it.
As people are clearly allowed to attack me but I'm not allowed to defend myself, I no longer post to this site.
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Join Date: Jun 2004
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Originally Posted by jwenting
no, of course not.
Any software running on a machine needs to be installed by someone who has a right to do so.
If that weren't the case the security implications would be enormous.
Of course if you have an account on that machine you might install it using an ssh connection, but if the machine is properly configured it should be inaccessible to the outside world as the firewall would block requests to it.
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,620
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 51
Hello,
In my experience, you need to be the admin/supervisor to install an environment, such as Tomcat, or Apache, or things that interact at the higher level. There are some scripts out there, such as yappa-ng that a user could install, and run from his own area. BUt things that require tweaking of the firewall, or the opening of a port, or various levels of IO are saved for exclusive access to the root/supervisor accounts.
Christian
In my experience, you need to be the admin/supervisor to install an environment, such as Tomcat, or Apache, or things that interact at the higher level. There are some scripts out there, such as yappa-ng that a user could install, and run from his own area. BUt things that require tweaking of the firewall, or the opening of a port, or various levels of IO are saved for exclusive access to the root/supervisor accounts.
Christian
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