Xerox DocuPrint 100MX Security Manual page 12

INETD Service
daytime
discard
dtspc
echo
exec
finger
fs
ktkt_warnd
ftp
gssd
kcms_server
login
8
Daytime Protocol
server
Discard Protocol server
CDE sub-process
Control Service
Echo Protocol server
Remote execution
server
Remote user
information server
X font server
Kerberos warning
daemon
File transfer protocol
server
RPC program
authentication
KCMS library service
daemon
Remote login server
Description
Displays the date and time. Used primarily for
testing. Not used by the Xerox FreeFlow Print
Server.
Discards everything sent to it.Used primarily for
testing. Not used by the Xerox FreeFlow Print
Server.
CDE sub-process Control Service (dtspcd) is a
network daemon that accepts requests from
clients to execute commands and launch
applications remotely. Not used by the Xerox
FreeFlow Print Server.
Echoes back any character sent to it. Sometimes
used in packet debugging and can be used for
denial of service attacks. Not used by the Xerox
FreeFlow Print Server.
Used by rexec(1) command. Potentially
dangerous— passwords and subsequent
session is clear text (not encrypted). Not used by
the Xerox FreeFlow Print Server.
Display information about local and remote
users. Gives away user information. Not used by
the Xerox FreeFlow Print Server.
Used by CDE to dynamically render fonts. The
Xerox FreeFlow Print Server uses bit-map fonts.
ktkt_warnd is a daemon on Kerberos clients that
can warn users when their Kerberos tickets are
about to expire. It is invoked by inetd when a
ticket-granting ticket (TGT) is obtained for the
first time, such as after using the kinit command.
This can be used to enable/disable the ftp
server. This does not affect using the ftp client
from the Xerox FreeFlow Print Server to another
host running an FTP server. Note that
FreeFlow® requires this service to be enabled.
Generates and validates GSS-API tokens for
kernel RPC.
Allows the KCMS library to access profiles on
remote machines. Not used by the Xerox
FreeFlow Print Server.
Used by the rlogin(1) command. Potentially
dangerous— uses ~/.rhosts file for
authentication; passwords and subsequent
session is clear text (not encrypted).
Security Guide