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55 and then executes the specified
59 copies its standard input to the remote command, and the standard
60 output and error of the remote command to its own.
70 option requests Kerberos 4 authentication. Normally all supported
71 authentication mechanisms will be tried, but in some cases more
72 explicit control is desired.
79 option requests Kerberos 5 authentication. This is analogous to the
88 option turns off all Kerberos authentication. The security in this
89 mode relies on reserved ports. The long name is an indication of how
97 option directs the input from the
101 section of this manual page).
110 Don't use a separate socket for the stderr stream. This can be
111 necessary if rsh-ing through a NAT bridge.
118 option enables encryption for all data exchange. This is only valid
119 for Kerberos authenticated connections (see the
121 section for limitations).
127 This is the default, and is mainly useful if encryption has been
128 enabled by default, for instance in the
132 when using Kerberos 5.
137 Forward Kerberos 5 credentials to the remote host.
146 Make the forwarded credentials re-forwardable.
153 .Fl -user= Ns Ar string
155 By default the remote username is the same as the local. The
159 format allow the remote name to be specified.
170 .Fl p Ar number-or-service ,
171 .Fl -port= Ns Ar number-or-service
173 Connect to this port instead of the default (which is 514 when using
174 old port based authentication, 544 for Kerberos 5 and non-encrypted
175 Kerberos 4, and 545 for encrytpted Kerberos 4; subject of course to
177 .Pa /etc/services ) .
180 .Fl -protocol= Ns Ar N|O|1|2
182 Specifies the protocol version to use with Kerberos 5.
186 select protocol version 2, while
190 select version 1. Version 2 is believed to be more secure, and is the
191 default. Unless asked for a specific version,
193 will try both. This behaviour may change in the future.
198 Make sure the remote credentials cache is unique, that is, don't reuse
199 any existing cache. Mutually exclusive to
203 .Fl -tkfile= Ns Pa string
205 Name of the remote credentials cache. Mutually exclusive to
213 option enables encryption for all data exchange. This is only valid
214 for Kerberos authenticated connections (see the
216 section for limitations).
220 This is the default, but encryption can be enabled when using
221 Kerberos 5, by setting the
222 .Li libdefaults/encrypt
232 .\"with the same arguments.
234 Care should be taken when issuing commands containing shell meta
235 characters. Without quoting, these will be expanded on the local
238 The following command:
240 .Dl rsh otherhost cat remotefile \*[Gt] localfile
242 will write the contents of the remote
248 .Dl rsh otherhost 'cat remotefile \*[Gt] remotefile2'
250 will write it to the remote
254 .Bl -tag -width /etc/hosts -compact
260 .Xr krb_realmofhost 3 ,
274 This implementation of
276 was written as part of the Heimdal Kerberos 5 implementation.
282 to block if run in the background, unless the standard input is directed away from the terminal. This is what the
288 options enables encryption for the session, but for both Kerberos 4
289 and 5 the actual command is sent unencrypted, so you should not send
290 any secret information in the command line (which is probably a bad
291 idea anyway, since the command line can usually be read with tools
294 Forthermore in Kerberos 4 the command is not even integrity
295 protected, so anyone with the right tools can modify the command.