Dear list,
I appreciate your help. In the end I figured it out myself that lshd was
running itself which
is weird since it is not managed by a config file (therefore it requires quite
a few arguments
on the cli for it to run the way you like it).
Anyway thanks for the help!
--
Felipe Martins V
>
> sudo lsof -i:22
> Nice! Command, you can also use nmap...
> nmap -sT -O localhost
>
and you can add on -p22, too, to be more specific.
--
@wxl | http://polka.bike
Lubuntu Release Manager & Head of QA
Ubuntu PPC Point of Contact
Ubuntu Oregon LoCo Team Leader
Ubuntu Membership Board & LoCo Co
To check if the port is associated with the official list of known
services, type:
cat /etc/services | more
2015-10-22 15:52 GMT-02:00 Andre Campos Rodovalho :
> sudo lsof -i:22
> Nice! Command, you can also use nmap...
>
> nmap -sT -O localhost
>
>
>
> 2015-10-22 15:44 GMT-02:00 Walter Lapchyn
sudo lsof -i:22
Nice! Command, you can also use nmap...
nmap -sT -O localhost
2015-10-22 15:44 GMT-02:00 Walter Lapchynski :
> On Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 9:35 AM, Felipe M. Vieira
> wrote:
>
>> I cannot use port 22 to start a lsh server on my machine. When I try I
>> get:
>> lshd: could not bind
On Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 9:35 AM, Felipe M. Vieira wrote:
> I cannot use port 22 to start a lsh server on my machine. When I try I get:
> lshd: could not bind any address.
> It looks like the port is already used.
> But when I try:
> 'pidof ssh' I get nothing. It looks like it's using the port but
Dear mailing list,
I cannot use port 22 to start a lsh server on my machine. When I try I get:
lshd: could not bind any address.
It looks like the port is already used.
But when I try:
'pidof ssh' I get nothing. It looks like it's using the port but not running.
I already tried a lot of Ubuntu ans
