rompt that it has added the host to
your list of known hosts).
Naturally you would need to know root on the "to" host in order to append its
authorized_keys file.
-Steve
-Original Message-
From: John Nichel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2003 12:10 PM
T
If you have an account on B, ssh to it with your username.
ssh -l username machinename
but you'll need your account password.
Jianping Zhu wrote:
I have redhat linux machines A and B, I have root access to A but not to,
Is there a way by whick I can ssh from A to B without password. and how
create a user without a username. Sounds as though you cannot get to B AT ALL? If so you have advanced issues.
No worries if we can find that light really can travel faster then we can figure this one out.
Jianping Zhu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have redhat linux machines A and B, I have roo
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On 22/08/00 at 9:08 Thomas Ribbrock wrote:
>On Tue, Aug 22, 2000 at 11:00:51AM +1000, Greg Wright wrote:
>
>> Keep a password, use expect to do what you want, it should be
>> installed..
>
>Wouldn't that mean that he'd have to store the password in
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On 22/08/00 at 9:08 Thomas Ribbrock wrote:
>On Tue, Aug 22, 2000 at 11:00:51AM +1000, Greg Wright wrote:
>
>> Keep a password, use expect to do what you want, it should be
>> installed..
>
>Wouldn't that mean that he'd have to store the password in
On Tue, 22 Aug 2000, Steve Manuel wrote:
> This is correct but there is one little wrinkle that needs to be addressed.
> When you run ssh-keygen it will create the public/private keypair then ask
> you for a password. You should *not* type a password. Just press the enter
> key. I believe it asks
On Mon, 21 Aug 2000, Kevin Wood wrote:
> If you look at the command ssh-keygen, this is what you will need.
>
> Run the command ssh-keygen as the user you will be logging into the
> remote machine with.
> This will produce a identity key and an identity.pub key located in the
> ~/.ssh/ directory
On Tue, Aug 22, 2000 at 11:00:51AM +1000, Greg Wright wrote:
> Keep a password, use expect to do what you want, it should be
> installed..
Wouldn't that mean that he'd have to store the password in plain text in
some script file?
Wondering,
Thomas
--
"Look, Ma, no obsolete q
El día Tue, 22 Aug 2000 01:14:00 -0500 Steve Manuel escribió:
> On Mon, Aug 21, 2000 at 06:18:53PM -0400, Kevin Wood wrote:
> > If you look at the command ssh-keygen, this is what you will need.
> >
> > Run the command ssh-keygen as the user you will be logging into the
> > remote machine with.
On Mon, Aug 21, 2000 at 06:18:53PM -0400, Kevin Wood wrote:
> If you look at the command ssh-keygen, this is what you will need.
>
> Run the command ssh-keygen as the user you will be logging into the
> remote machine with.
> This will produce a identity key and an identity.pub key located in the
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On 21/08/00 at 15:02 gigme chittayath wrote:
>Hai ,
>
>Anybody could help me , how can i do "ssh" with out
>
>giving password at all time , when i try to get
>
>connected.Basicaaly i am trying to automate the ssh
>
>connectivity.Any help is highly ap
On Mon, 21 Aug 2000, you wrote:
> Hai ,
>
> Anybody could help me , how can i do "ssh" with out
>
> giving password at all time , when i try to get
>
> connected.Basicaaly i am trying to automate the ssh
>
> connectivity.Any help is highly appreciated.
>
Hmmperhaps put the IP address o
If you look at the command ssh-keygen, this is what you will need.
Run the command ssh-keygen as the user you will be logging into the
remote machine with.
This will produce a identity key and an identity.pub key located in the
~/.ssh/ directory. Now on the remote machine, make a directory called
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