Openssh and sftp rely on pam, which you can figure out to offer multiple
authentication sources, but remember they can be different, as can
authorizations (ftp, and/or ssh/sftp), so ssh may not be necessarily
tied to ftp and vise versa. If not a dedicated system in some fashion,
you might not
Is it the root login ?
Ssh usually has root login disabled
Look for PermitRootLogin in /etc/ssh/sshd_config if that is the case
On May 8, 2015 10:48 AM, wrote:
> Thanks for all the helpful responses.
>
> Don't know why I didn't think of the copy-paste solution. Duh! ;)
>
> >> Now my concern:
j...@actionline.com writes:
Is there some kind of Linux tool that I can use to capture
my own keystrokes?
Others have said some stuff, but a useful/interesting tool that no
one's mentioned yet is xnee (
https://sandklef.wordpress.com/2014/05/06/1140/ ,
http://xnee.wordpress.com/ ). The "cne
Thanks for all the helpful responses.
Don't know why I didn't think of the copy-paste solution. Duh! ;)
>> Now my concern: What I hear is: SSH likes me. FTP doesn't.
Actually, ftp works fine, but it is ssh that is not accepting
the same password on the same server. Strange.
>> FTP should be dis
On 2015-05-08 05:19, kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
Hello Joe, as someone else already mentioned:
save your password to a text file and "copy'n paste' it from there
over and over again.
That invalidates a typo and guarantees that you always use the same
password.
Now my concern:
What I hear is
Is this a new problem? New server? If so your sshd config might not be
set to allow the user access via SSH. What distro?
On 2015-05-07 20:34, sean wrote:
Copy/paste should be good enough for a sanity check.
FTP access can be allowed while SSH is not. Check logs for failed
logins and loo
Couple of things that might help.
script - make typescript of terminal session
screen - screen manager with VT100/ANSI terminal emulation
echo/read
echo -n Password
read -s password
echo $password
Or maybe...
stty -echo / stty echo
On Fri, May 8, 2015 at 8:19 AM, wrote:
> Hello Joe, as some
Hello Joe, as someone else already mentioned:
save your password to a text file and "copy'n paste' it from there over and
over again.
That invalidates a typo and guarantees that you always use the same
password.
Now my concern:
What I hear is:
SSH likes me.
FTP doesn't.
Is this box publicl
Copy/paste should be good enough for a sanity check.
FTP access can be allowed while SSH is not. Check logs for failed logins
and look for account info in the passwd and shadow files.
If someone else is managing the machine then I would assume this is the
intended behavior.
On May 7, 2015 7:24 PM,
Is there some kind of Linux tool that I can use to capture
my own keystrokes.
I am having a problem with ssh login telling me "Permission denied"
I use the exact same password to ftp login and it works every time.
So I'd like to be able to capture the keystrokes so I can prove that I am
not makin
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