Symantec 14541094 User Guide - Page 132

Configuring deployment security options for Linux and Mac

Page 132 highlights

132 Controlling another computer remotely Connecting to a computer that does not have a host running 12 Type the logon credentials that you want to use to validate connections to the host computer, and then click Next. This panel only appears if you select pcAnywhere authentication. 13 Check I have a host license for each target computer to confirm that you have a host license for the host computer. You must confirm that you have a host license for the target computer to continue. If you do not have a host license, click the Symantec Store link to purchase one. 14 To save these settings as an executable file that can be used for later deployment, select one of the following: Send Email Save to Disk Opens the default email program on your computer. To use this option, your email program must support the Messaging Application Programming Interface (MAPI). Lets you select a file name and location in which to create and save the host configuration as a self-extracting package. 15 Click Finish to save the configuration and start the deployment. 16 When prompted, type your caller logon credentials. Configuring deployment security options for Linux and Mac OS X Symantec pcAnywhere uses Secure Shell™ (SSH™) to deploy the pcAnywhere host for Linux and Mac OS X and to secure user credentials for authentication during the deployment. Symantec pcAnywhere supports SSH Version 1 and Version 2. Symantec pcAnywhere first attempts to use SSH Version 2 to encrypt the deployment of the host. If the host computer does not support SSH Version 2, pcAnywhere then attempts to use SSH Version 1. You can configure pcAnywhere not to use SSH Version 1 when you configure the deployment security options for Linux and Mac OS X. If the host computer does not support any version of SSH, you can use Telnet to deploy the host. If you configure pcAnywhere to use Telnet, you can also configure pcAnywhere to display a confirmation prompt before sending the user credentials. This prompt notifies you when pcAnywhere is using Telnet to deploy the host.

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12
Type the logon credentials that you want to use to validate connections to
the host computer, and then click
Next
.
This panel only appears if you select pcAnywhere authentication.
13
Check
I have a host license for each target computer
to confirm that you
have a host license for the host computer.
You must confirm that you have a host license for the target computer to
continue. If you do not have a host license, click the Symantec Store link to
purchase one.
14
To save these settings as an executable file that can be used for later
deployment, select one of the following:
Opens the default email program on your computer.
To use this option, your email program must support the
Messaging Application Programming Interface (MAPI).
Send Email
Lets you select a file name and location in which to create
and save the host configuration as a self-extracting
package.
Save to Disk
15
Click
Finish
to save the configuration and start the deployment.
16
When prompted, type your caller logon credentials.
Configuring deployment security options for Linux and Mac
OS X
Symantec pcAnywhere uses Secure Shell™ (SSH™) to deploy the pcAnywhere host
for Linux and Mac OS X and to secure user credentials for authentication during
the deployment. Symantec pcAnywhere supports SSH Version 1 and Version 2.
Symantec pcAnywhere first attempts to use SSH Version 2 to encrypt the
deployment of the host. If the host computer does not support SSH Version 2,
pcAnywhere then attempts to use SSH Version 1. You can configure pcAnywhere
not to use SSH Version 1 when you configure the deployment security options
for Linux and Mac OS X.
If the host computer does not support any version of SSH, you can use Telnet to
deploy the host. If you configure pcAnywhere to use Telnet, you can also configure
pcAnywhere to display a confirmation prompt before sending the user credentials.
This prompt notifies you when pcAnywhere is using Telnet to deploy the host.
Controlling another computer remotely
Connecting to a computer that does not have a host running
132