Hi,
i dont know exactly on which system you are installing, but if it's
redhat you should take a look at your /etc/securetty
you must add a line with rsh on it to work
it should be something like:
console
vc/1
vc/2
.
.
.
tty9
tty10
tty11
rsh --
regards,
Nicholas
It isn't that hard to make the install scripts use SSH instead of RSH.
With your key loaded up in your SSH agent, the install is just as
easy as RSH with the added benefit of actual security.
I found that the Solaris SSH client was not good for this, but
upgrading to the Current OpenSSH made
Thanks All
the entry in /etc/securetty seemed to do the trick
Dave
--- Nicholas Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
i dont know exactly on which system you are installing, but if it's
redhat you should take a look at your /etc/securetty
you must add a line with rsh on it to work
