In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, you wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 08, 1997 at 09:34:10AM -0500, Dale Martin wrote:
> > And, if you still have problems, study the output of "ssh -v" very closely.
> > It's about the only way to figure out what's wrong when ssh is unhappy.
>
> Hmmm. Just tried this. ssh -v te
On Mon, Dec 08, 1997 at 09:34:10AM -0500, Dale Martin wrote:
> And, if you still have problems, study the output of "ssh -v" very closely.
> It's about the only way to figure out what's wrong when ssh is unhappy.
Hmmm. Just tried this. ssh -v tells me that remote rhosts authentication
was disabled
Note: I never really understand what I am doing with Linux, I
just try brute force...
I have solved similar problems by setting up the .shosts files to
the way they should be and logging in to the "remote" machine
(usually using my password or passphrase) and then logging back
into the "local" ma
Martin Schulze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'd suggest a different solution:
>
> Create a local key using ssh-keygen, don't set a password and copy
> your .ssh/identity.pub to .ssh/authorized_keys on the remote machine.
>
>
> Regards
>
> Joey
And, if you still have problems, study the
On Sun, Dec 07, 1997 at 01:29:29AM -0500, James A.Treacy wrote:
> I am trying to use a .shosts file to allow password-less logins when using
> ssh. Both machines have a known_hosts file with the other machine
> in it (automatically set up by ssh). The machine I'd like to go to has
> a .shosts file
I am trying to use a .shosts file to allow password-less logins when using
ssh. Both machines have a known_hosts file with the other machine
in it (automatically set up by ssh). The machine I'd like to go to has
a .shosts file which is mode 600. Yet when I use ssh to go to that machine
it still ask
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