Hello Jeff,
Jeff Stevens wrote:
Suppose I am working with three machines. I'm logged into host
"workstation" and I would like to ssh to hosts "remote0" and "remote1".
"id_dsa" and "id_dsa.pub" exist on "workstation". I've added
"id_dsa.pub" from "workstation" to "authorized_keys2" on hosts "re
> > I can "ssh remote0" and am able to log in without further prompting.
> > All works well. On the other hand, I have to specify my username in
> > "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]" when connecting to "remote1". This is, of course,
> > because my username on "workstation" and "remote1" differ.
> >
> > I'
Roel Schroeven wrote:
Yes; refer to the manpage for ssh_config. In short, create
$HOME/.ssh/config with an entrie like
Of course I meant to write "entry" instead of "entrie". My first version
had multiple entries and apparently I used a very naive algorithm for
converting from plural to sing
Jeff Stevens wrote:
Suppose I am working with three machines. I'm logged into host
"workstation" and I would like to ssh to hosts "remote0" and "remote1".
"id_dsa" and "id_dsa.pub" exist on "workstation". I've added
"id_dsa.pub" from "workstation" to "authorized_keys2" on hosts "remote0"
and "
Suppose I am working with three machines. I'm logged into host
"workstation" and I would like to ssh to hosts "remote0" and "remote1".
"id_dsa" and "id_dsa.pub" exist on "workstation". I've added
"id_dsa.pub" from "workstation" to "authorized_keys2" on hosts "remote0"
and "remote1". I've used "s
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