WHAT IS QRLOGIND VERSION 1.0?

The qrlogind program implements a TCP/IP rlogin daemon.  It is
approximately as functional as the "remote" program that comes in
the Microsoft Windows NT Resource Kit.

Limitations:

1) It always asks for a password.

2) It is not a Microsoft Windows NT service, which means it has to
	be running from a command prompt window of a logged in
	user.  (This also means that anyone logging in from over
	the net comes in as the use that is logged in at the
	console.)
	
3) There is no way to send End of File (^Z) to a program.

4) There is no way to kill a program with ^C remotely.

WARNING: qrlogind has the same security problem as all other versions of 
rlogind and telnetd... i.e. when you send a password, it goes as
"clear" (unencrypted) text over your network.  Further, qrlogind
requires you to specify the incoming password on the command line...
thus both your network and your workstation must be secure or the
password can be easily compromised.  It is the user's responsibility
to determine whether or not this poses a problem in his/her situation.

Features:
1) Supports most command prompt based programs that work in a line-by-line
	(as opposed to full-screen) fashion.  Most compilers, the
	"net" command, and public domain ports of Unix-based programs
	will likely all work via the remote connections.

2) Erase and kill processing with Backspace/Delete and <ESC>.

3) Allows multiple simultaneous logins.

4) It's possibly the only game in town at the moment.  Certainly
	it's the only free one I'm aware of.



USING QRLOGIND

It's easy, just launch the qrlogind program with a password as an
argument. Users can then use an "rlogin" program from other hosts
and will be prompted for the password.  If they give the proper
password, a "CMD" command prompt is presented.

To stop qrlogind, it is recommended that you ^C it.  This has the
(probably desirable) side effect of cleaning up any stray programs
you left running "in the background" from an rlogin session.



COPYRIGHT AND REDISTRIBUTION INFORMATION

Copyright (C) 1993,1994 Brian Sturgill, All Rights Reserved.

Permission is hereby granted to distribute this package provided
that all files are included unchanged in the distribution.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND WITHOUT ANY  EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT  LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.



SUPPORT

None!  I doubt I've got time for much support.  However if you
do find a bug please drop a note to brian@cs.utah.edu and its likely
(especially early on when I'm still using it) that the bug will
get fixed.  Requests for new features will be politely rejected.

Brian Sturgill
December 11, 1993
(revised February 16, 1993)