On Thu, Jun 19, 2003 at 04:29:30PM -0500, Paul Sack wrote:
> Today at 4:13pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
>
> ++ I do have root access on the server, but prefer not to change things too
> ++ much.
>
> Well, then, as root, you can do ssh -d -p 4000
> and as user, do ssh -v -p 4000 localhost.
Okay, this page identifies a different procedure, and it works across
the board..
http://www.cs.umd.edu/~arun/misc/ssh.html
give that a whirl. it is pretty much the same, but there little
differnces which may make quite a difference.
Hampton
Shashank G. Khandelwal wrote:
On Thu, Jun 19, 200
On Thu, Jun 19, 2003 at 04:05:01PM -0500, Paul Sack wrote:
> Today at 3:56pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
>
> ++ I cleaned out everything from .ssh directory (except for the
> ++ known_hosts file) and did the following:
> ++
> ++ 1. ssh-keygen -t dsa
> ++ 2. cat ida_dsa.pub >> authorized_key
Today at 3:56pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
++ I cleaned out everything from .ssh directory (except for the
++ known_hosts file) and did the following:
++
++ 1. ssh-keygen -t dsa
++ 2. cat ida_dsa.pub >> authorized_keys
Okay, I just did that, too, and it did work. (Did you try this w/o a
p
On Thu, Jun 19, 2003 at 03:41:40PM -0500, Paul Sack wrote:
> Make sure you are using openssh on both ends. In fact, try logging into
> localhost first. Don't bother with the agents yet. Just try to get ssh to
> ask you for the passphrase for your key and not your password. You should
> also run ssh
Today at 3:36pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
++ I'm using openssh. Copying to authorized keys did not work. :(
Make sure you are using openssh on both ends. In fact, try logging into
localhost first. Don't bother with the agents yet. Just try to get ssh to
ask you for the passphrase for you
On Thu, Jun 19, 2003 at 02:59:08PM -0500, Paul Sack wrote:
> Today at 2:53pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
>
> ++ 2. cp id_dsa.pub authorized_keys2
>
> Try copying to authorized_keys.
>
> BTW, one version of ssh (openssh) uses .ssh/authorized_keys. The other
> uses .ssh2/authorization (comm
Today at 2:53pm, Shashank G. Khandelwal expounded:
++ 2. cp id_dsa.pub authorized_keys2
Try copying to authorized_keys.
BTW, one version of ssh (openssh) uses .ssh/authorized_keys. The other
uses .ssh2/authorization (commercial).
You should probably say which one you are using and only read
doc
Hi,
I'm trying to set up passwordless authentication in ssh version 2 on my
machines at work.
Here are the steps I took (instructions from www.ices.utexas.edu/sysnet page):
1. ssh-keygen -t dsa
2. Now I don't seem to have an .ssh2 directory, so I added a file called
identification in my .ssh
