Stefaan Lhermitte wrote:
Indeed, I want to:
* to start rsync session A->C
* cannot establish ssh session A->C (firewall)
* but can establish ssh session A->B and B->C
I think I understand the ssh hop. If I'm correct. I make a script file
ssh-b that I subsequently invoke in the rsync command (./ssh-b).
Unfortunately I still have a question concerning the ssh-b script.
I have put:
#!/bin/sh
exec ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] ssh "$@"
What stands the "$@" for?
It means all command line arguments
When I run the ssh-b script and enter my password for host-B I get the
--help printout on my screen?
The script is intended for use with ssh key authentication.
In such case you get no password promts.
I assume I have to write something like:
#!/bin/sh
exec ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes if you use user names on host A different than on host B and host C.
But then I get the error:
Pseudo terminal will not be allocated becausestdin is not a terminal.
Permission denied.
Can you use key authentication for ssh sessions ?
[ It is the most obvious choice for most (but not all) situations ]
--
Andrzej [en:Andrew] Adam Filip [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Home Page http://anfi.homeunix.net/ [ PageRank 6 ]
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