Scott,
I had the same problem at the office with a multi-boot
usb-connected drive that has various distros installed.
Sometimes I boot linux on a laptop, but there are
various other boxes that I also use it on, some
with dynamically assigned addresses, others fixed.
My solution was to clone the
I recently posted this on my blog, but figured that if there was anyone
I knew who could come up with a better solution, it would be someone on
this list...
Scott
Secure shell (ssh) uses cryptographic keys to uniquely identify
(fingerprint) the hosts that you connect to. Once you
On Wed, 2008-04-02 at 11:17 -0400, Scott Garman wrote:
I recently posted this on my blog, but figured that if there was anyone
I knew who could come up with a better solution, it would be someone on
this list...
Why not just give known devices a static IP out of the dhcp pool?
--
A:
Scott Garman wrote:
I recently posted this on my blog, but figured that if there was anyone
I knew who could come up with a better solution, it would be someone on
this list...
Scott
Secure shell (ssh) uses cryptographic keys to uniquely identify
(fingerprint) the hosts that you
Bruce Dawson wrote:
You can pre-load the host keys in /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts. (Don't
forget to prefix each line with the hostname/IP address; yes - you can
use wildcards - see sshd(8)).
Thanks for the reply, Bruce. Unfortunately my problem is that I want to
avoid the host key lookups
Cole Tuininga wrote:
On Wed, 2008-04-02 at 11:17 -0400, Scott Garman wrote:
I recently posted this on my blog, but figured that if there was anyone
I knew who could come up with a better solution, it would be someone on
this list...
Why not just give known devices a static IP out of the
Scott Garman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In resignation, I instead hacked up a different solution, and now tell
ssh to use /dev/null instead of ~/.ssh/known_hosts as where to save host
keys for my local subnet. If anyone knows a better solution to this,
please enlighten me. Here is my final
