I have tried to use the kio_fish since it was available.
Sometimes it works, sometimes not. It appears to be very inconsistent.
In my small network - I type fish://192.168.10.101/ and it asks for a
login and password - when I give a valid login and password - it stalls
sometime and asks again.
Robert Fox wrote:
I have tried to use the kio_fish since it was available.
Sometimes it works, sometimes not. It appears to be very inconsistent.
In my small network - I type fish://192.168.10.101/ and it asks for a
login and password - when I give a valid login and password - it stalls
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 11:46, Buchan Milne wrote:
Robert Fox wrote:
I have tried to use the kio_fish since it was available.
Sometimes it works, sometimes not. It appears to be very inconsistent.
In my small network - I type fish://192.168.10.101/ and it asks for a
login and
Robert Fox wrote:
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 11:46, Buchan Milne wrote:
Could you explain a little bit more about using the ssh keys to make it
work? Or at least point me to a How-To or document which may shine some
light on this?
There was an article at mandrakesecure.net IIRC
1)
$
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Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 12:08 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Robert Fox wrote:
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 11:46, Buchan Milne wrote:
Could you explain a little bit more about using the ssh keys to make it
work? Or at least point me to a How-To or
Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Please keep in mind, ssh-agent must start one of the parent programs to use
ssh-add. In mdk this is only true for the X System. At the commandline you
have to enter 'ssh-agent bash' first.
Not if you use keychain ...
Buchan
--
|--Another happy Mandrake
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 11:31, Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Please keep in mind, ssh-agent must start one of the parent programs to use
ssh-add. In mdk this is only true for the X System. At the commandline you
have to enter 'ssh-agent bash' first.
Where does ssh-agent get loaded during startup?
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Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 13:38 schrieb Adam Williamson:
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 11:31, Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Please keep in mind, ssh-agent must start one of the parent programs to
use ssh-add. In mdk this is only true for the X System. At
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 13:00, Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Where does ssh-agent get loaded during startup? It seems to get loaded
on boot on my desktop but not my laptop...
The ssh-agent is loaded in '/etc/X11/Xsession' but only if there is a private
ssh key available for this user. So if you
Adam Williamson wrote:
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 13:00, Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Where does ssh-agent get loaded during startup? It seems to get loaded
on boot on my desktop but not my laptop...
The ssh-agent is loaded in '/etc/X11/Xsession' but only if there is a private
ssh key available for
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Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 14:46 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Adam Williamson wrote:
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 13:00, Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Where does ssh-agent get loaded during startup? It seems to get loaded
on boot on my desktop but not my
Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
# urpmi keychain
Log out, and log back in, and it should ask you for your passphrase as
you log in (whether on the console or in X), only the first time you log
in ...
And take caution, from now on, every single 'ssh root@localhost rm -rf /'
will kill your harddisk,
Buchan Milne wrote:
Now, try:
# urpmi keychain
Sorry, forgot, the /etc/profile.d/keychain.sh checks for ~/.keychain, so
you have to have run keychain once before for it to work at login.
Log out, and log back in, and it should ask you for your passphrase as
you log in (whether on the
Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 15:28 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
# urpmi keychain
Log out, and log back in, and it should ask you for your passphrase as
you log in (whether on the console or in X), only the first time you log
in ...
And take caution, from now on, every
Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 15:28 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Only if you put your user's public key in root's authorized_keys ... in
which case you were asking for trouble in any case.
Jepp, only then. But the advantage is, you don't need to type in the root
password.
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Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 15:40 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Martin Fahrendorf wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 5. Februar 2003 15:28 schrieb Buchan Milne:
Only if you put your user's public key in root's authorized_keys ... in
which case you were asking for
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