Russ Wright wrote:
> Excellent! But is there a particular place in httpd.conf that I must place
> this info or can I just put it right at the top?
The LIMIT directive can be used in any context, meaning you can put it
at the top/bottom/inside a vhost directive/wherever.
>>To test it telnet to <ip> 80
> Will do
Do you have mod_proxy enabled for a reason? Are you hosting content, or
proxying requests to an internal server, or proxying outbound
connections, or two of the three?
> I tried this using nmap and all that is open is 21(ftp) ,80 (http) and 5901
> (vncserver)
I *strongly* recommend against leaving VNC listening. If you've ever
looked at the source, you'll understand why - buffer overflows galore.
Seriously consider binding your vncserver to localhost (127.0.0.1) and
use VNC over ssh for external protection, authentication, and encryption.
Also, really consider using SFTP (ftp over ssh) instead of FTP, or some
other form of transport (WebDAV over SSL via apache works well).
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