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 h
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 f
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
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 enti
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
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: Beca
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 connect