Subject: Re: ssh setup
From: Justin Dieters (enderak@gci.net)
Date: Mon Apr 01 2002 - 18:33:35 AKST
first you need to install the sshd program on the machine you are trying
to connect to (this can be done using yast) and then make sure sshd is
running - '/etc/init.d/sshd start' (as root) then from the machine you
are you need to run 'ssh <ip to connect to> -l <user>' and it will ask
you about keys - just say yes - and then it will ask for <user>'s
password. Put that in and you should be connected. The sshd config
file is at '/etc/ssh/sshd_config', but the default setup should be fine
to connect and at least get started playing around with it. After you
are done, the escape sequence to disconnect is '~.' - just type this on
a new line to disconnect.
Justin
Mehran wrote:
> Justin:
> I am using SuSe 7.3 pro on two of my machines. I was
> trying to setup ssh, but don't know how yet. Your
> help is appreciated.
> regards
> Note: forwarded message attached.
>
>
> __________________________________________________
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> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Subject:
>
> Re: Byte.com collates upcoming Linux changes
> From:
>
> Justin Dieters <enderak@gci.net>
> Date:
>
> Mon, 01 Apr 2002 17:44:28 -0900
> To:
>
> Stanley Long <slong@customcpu.com>
>
>
> This is all great, except SuSE dumping yast1.. I ssh into my server
> (SuSE 7.3) and use the text-based yast for stuff such as installing
> packages from the CD and setting up network stuff. Now I have to
> install X and all the related mumbo-jumbo just to run my server (or,
> would have to, if I planned to upgrade that particular machine)
>
> It's not like yast takes up much space, and it's great for folks like me
> who ssh into some boxen and don't necessarially want to mess with
> installing X, and use X tunneling, but enjoy the ease of use of yast.
> It's a shame to see distros jettison the older text based tools just
> because the newer gui-based ones are nice and pretty, and more user
> friendly (which is not necessarily so in yast's case, imho)
>
> But I'm planning to still upgrade my laptop to 8.0 when the time comes.. ;)
>
> And it doesn't say Gentoo and Debian literally surpass the commercial
> distrobutions, in the sense of more users or what-have-you, just that
> they are better in the opinion of the author.. and we all know what the
> end result of arguing about which distrobution is better is, don't we? :)
>
> Justin
>
> P.S. - To those who care, please note that my e-mail address I use on
> this list has changed from enderak@yahoo.com to enderak@gci.net..
>
>
>
>
> Stanley Long wrote:
>
>
>>Moshe Bar, April 1, 2002.
>>
>>http://www.byte.com/documents/s=7118/byt1017271230076/0401_moshe.html
>>
>> ... nice to see some serious info on this silly day.
>>
>>Kernel upgrades, KDE is faster, Gnome is better, Mono is for .NET,
>>gentoo and Debian surpass the commercial distros, SuSE dumped YAST1.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2a23 : Mon Apr 01 2002 - 18:40:34 AKST