The tool is very verbose to begin with. I put this in a wrapper. -q
reduced the normal output to nothing. -v gives me debugging messages in
case something went wrong. With these two in place for the operation being
performed, it tells me that it found an entry and where the backup file was
If you've volunteered at Free Geek I'd like to hear about your
experiences with them.
--
Michael Rasmussen, Portland Oregon
Be Appropriate && Follow Your Curiosity
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On 09/15/17 19:07, Larry Brigman wrote:
> Have this problem all the time at work. It didn't occur to me to share.
> We reinstall systems all the time. So much so that I wrote a shell wrapper
> around ssh-keygen.
> It has an option to manage known hosts.
> ssh-keygen -q -v -R ${host}
What is the
On Fri, 15 Sep 2017, Larry Brigman wrote:
> ssh-keygen -q -v -R ${host}
Thanks, Larry. I'd not before now read the entire ssh-keygen man page,
only enough to re-learn how to specify what type of key to generate. I'll
save this useful information for future reference.
Rich
