On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at 6:34 PM, Philip Guenther guent...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at 2:09 PM, Tor Houghton t...@bogus.net wrote:
Hi,
Dumb question: I'm running 'sudo ntpd -s' as part of a remote command to an
OpenBSD guest[*]; unless I add a 'pkill sshd' to the end of the remote
Hi,
Dumb question: I'm running 'sudo ntpd -s' as part of a remote command to an
OpenBSD guest[*]; unless I add a 'pkill sshd' to the end of the remote
command, e.g.
ssh guesthost 'sudo pkill -9 ntpd sudo ntpd -s date pkill sshd'
the ssh connection won't disconnect. Why is this ('sudo ntpd
On 06-10-2014 18:09, Tor Houghton wrote:
Hi,
Dumb question: I'm running 'sudo ntpd -s' as part of a remote command to an
OpenBSD guest[*]; unless I add a 'pkill sshd' to the end of the remote
command, e.g.
ssh guesthost 'sudo pkill -9 ntpd sudo ntpd -s date pkill sshd'
the ssh
On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at 2:09 PM, Tor Houghton t...@bogus.net wrote:
Hi,
Dumb question: I'm running 'sudo ntpd -s' as part of a remote command to an
OpenBSD guest[*]; unless I add a 'pkill sshd' to the end of the remote
command, e.g.
ssh guesthost 'sudo pkill -9 ntpd sudo ntpd -s date
On Mon, Oct 06, 2014 at 05:34:34PM -0700, Philip Guenther wrote:
By itself, one of the ntpd daemons will keep open the stdin/out/err it
was started with, which in this case will be the pipe or tty created
by of the ssh server.
Aha. Thank you very much for the explanation.
The easiest
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