The way to not ask for a password, is to cat from the client machine the
~/.ssh/identity.pub to the ~/.ssh/authorized_users file on the server, it will
no longer ask for a password when ssh ing from the client to the server as
that user.
The following command will set this up for you.
ssh -l
On Fri, 2 Jun 2000, Christopher Quale wrote:
> You might want to look into the "expect" command. It allows you to
> interact with programs (similar to writing a ppp script). However,
> if you will be putting in passwords, of course be VERY careful
> with the read-write permissions on the scripts.
Vincent,
You might want to look into the "expect" command. It allows you to
interact with programs (similar to writing a ppp script). However,
if you will be putting in passwords, of course be VERY careful
with the read-write permissions on the scripts. The man page has
some info, and I'm sure y
I've got a client that wants to do backups off-site on my machine. I've
setup a user pointing to a non-standard home directory
/files/backup-client and am using rsync with ssh. I'd like to automate
the process somehow, but I don't want to run rsyncd on my system. With
ssh it always asks for a p
