Thank you Vikriti ... You were correct.
The IP address had changed, so I updated
my script and all worked fine. ~Joe
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2302-06 Vikriti D'Vita wrote:
No route to host means there you aren't on the
same network. Make sure the IP address is correct.
It looks like your IP address is getting
he is on target:How to Fix "No Route to Host" Connection Error on Linux - Make
Tech Easier
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How to Fix "No Route to Host" Connection Error on Linux - Make Tech Easier
John Perkins
"No route to host" is one common error you might face in Linux. Here are the
joe--- via PLUG-discuss said on Mon, 06 Feb 2023 17:05:57 -0700
>When I try to ssh or rsync from one of my
>linux units to another, most of the time it
>works, but sometimes I get this error message:
>
>ssh: connect to host 192.168.0.56 port 22: No route to host
What does ping say immediately
No route to host means there you aren't on the same network. Make sure
you are on the same network, and the IP address is correct. From the
number, it just looks like your IP address is just getting randomized by
your router. Just check the ip address right before connecting, it
probably just
When I try to ssh or rsync from one of my
linux units to another, most of the time it
works, but sometimes I get this error message:
ssh: connect to host 192.168.0.56 port 22: No route to host
I have tried 'sudo service ssh restart'
but that no longer works.
How can I get it restarted and keep
