On Sat, Nov 01, 2014 at 09:50:44PM +, Bhasker C V wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I have a system in a cluster (experimental) and there are a lot of
> debian machines which depend on this system and must be able to ssh into
> this system
>
> I wanted password-less authentication and looked on the intern
On 11/2/14, Gary Dale wrote:
> On 01/11/14 05:50 PM, Bhasker C V wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> I have a system in a cluster (experimental) and there are a lot of
>> debian machines which depend on this system and must be able to ssh into
>> this system
>>
>> I wanted password-less authentication and lo
On 01/11/14 05:50 PM, Bhasker C V wrote:
Hi all
I have a system in a cluster (experimental) and there are a lot of
debian machines which depend on this system and must be able to ssh into
this system
I wanted password-less authentication and looked on the internet.
Almost all the examples and
Hi all
I have a system in a cluster (experimental) and there are a lot of
debian machines which depend on this system and must be able to ssh into
this system
I wanted password-less authentication and looked on the internet.
Almost all the examples and help shown involves setting up
ssh_known_ho
Hii
On Fri, Sep 07, 2012 at 10:04:51PM +0100, Alex Robbins wrote:
> I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a several
> RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on which
> key pair is being used (not based on user name). On top of tha
On 09/08/2012 02:55 AM, Brian wrote:
On Fri 07 Sep 2012 at 16:04:51 -0500, Alex Robbins wrote:
I am also hoping to take it a step further and say that the restricted key
(the one that only works at certain times) also requires that a pass phrase
be provided that changes based on an arbitrary al
Alex Robbins wrote:
> I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a several
> RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on which
> key pair is being used (not based on user name). On top of that, I want
> to restrict keys based on time
On Sep 8, 2012 4:13 AM, "Brian" wrote:
>
> On Fri 07 Sep 2012 at 16:04:51 -0500, Alex Robbins wrote:
>
> > I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a
several
> > RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on
which
On Fri 07 Sep 2012 at 16:04:51 -0500, Alex Robbins wrote:
> I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a several
> RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on which
> key pair is being used (not based on user name). On top of that, I
On Fri 07 Sep 2012 at 16:04:51 -0500, Alex Robbins wrote:
> I am also hoping to take it a step further and say that the restricted key
> (the one that only works at certain times) also requires that a pass phrase
> be provided that changes based on an arbitrary algorithm, perhaps involving
> the t
On Sep 7, 2012, at 3:04 PM, Alex Robbins wrote:
> I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a several
> RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on which
> key pair is being used (not based on user name). On top of that, I want
>
I am looking to set up a custom SSH authentication system. I have a several
RSA key pairs for my user, and I want to restrict ssh access based on which
key pair is being used (not based on user name). On top of that, I want
to restrict keys based on time of day. In short, a certain key can
Hey Andrew...
Are you saying that a user can ssh into a "linux box with X windows"
and have X windows access through ssh?
this is very cool...
Where can I find info to set this up?
thanks
Mike
> Nope, it's even easier than that:
> #ssh -X remote
> will tunnel X over ssh without any other se
Alvin Oga wrote:
>
> hi michael
>
> am guessing, you want to login into the remote machine
> and have it display stuff local on your pc???
>
> lets say remote == 1.2.3.4
> lets say here == 5.6.7.8 ( where you;re sitting )
>
> here# xhost +1.2.3.4
>
> here# ssh -l michael remote
> -
Not exactly, but close (BTW, I'm a different Andrew :)) - a user with an X
server (of any type - Linux, U*x, Windows, etc.) and an ssh client can ssh
into a correctly-configured Linux (or U*x) machine and have X applications
running on the remote host automatically display locally using ssh
tunnell
hi michael
am guessing, you want to login into the remote machine
and have it display stuff local on your pc???
lets say remote == 1.2.3.4
lets say here == 5.6.7.8 ( where you;re sitting )
here# xhost +1.2.3.4
here# ssh -l michael remote
- enter passwd
remote# export DISPLAY=5.6.7
Hola~
I'm really trying to be a good debian citizen. I need to do the equivalent:
% rsh remotehost
% setenv DISPLAY myhost:0
% some-x-program
I can rsh no problem. However, I can't get ssh to let me access remotehost.
I've got a null passwd on remotehost, same acount name. I've tried
"Noah L. Meyerhans" wrote:
>
> On Wed, Nov 29, 2000 at 04:38:09PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
>
>
>
> > > No! Don't do this! By doing so you are lowering the security level of
> > > your machine down to your user account. It's bad enough that security
> > > depends on a root account; i
On Wed, Nov 29, 2000 at 04:38:09PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > No! Don't do this! By doing so you are lowering the security level of
> > your machine down to your user account. It's bad enough that security
> > depends on a root account; it should *never* depend on a user account.
>
"Robert L. Harris" wrote:
>
> Yes you need to restart it. The command would be to run
> the sshd start from your init. This SHOULD be either:
>
> /etc/init.d/sshd restart
>
> or
>
> /etc/rc.d/init.d/sshd restart
>
> depending on your system. You will then need to re-login.
this worked :
Yes you need to restart it. The command would be to run
the sshd start from your init. This SHOULD be either:
/etc/init.d/sshd restart
or
/etc/rc.d/init.d/sshd restart
depending on your system. You will then need to re-login.
Robert
Thus spake robert_wilhelm_land ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Karsten wrote:
> Linking files under /root to normal user files is, in general, a Bad
> Thing[tm].
>
> Instead, do this the right way, running as root:
>
> xauth -merge ~//.Xauthority
>
> You'll have to re-run this when updating your user xauth key, but this
> generally happens rarely.
"" -
Carel Fellinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> ...
> > Nevertheless I tried to use ssh on the local mashine called MINI while
> > logged in as user "rland" and using one of the xterm's:
> > ssh -l root MINI
> > - the system then
"Noah L. Meyerhans" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > > As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
> > > your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set the XAUTHORITY environment
> > > variable to the locat
On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
> > your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set the XAUTHORITY environment
> > variable to the location of that file). Then you can just run X programs
> >
On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
...
> Nevertheless I tried to use ssh on the local mashine called MINI while
> logged in as user "rland" and using one of the xterm's:
>
> ssh -l root MINI
>
> - the system then prompts me for the password and I keyed the root
on Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land ([EMAIL
PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Colin Watson wrote:
>
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > >logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
> > >permissions.
> >
> > As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a
Colin Watson wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
> >permissions.
>
> As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
> your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set the XAUTHORITY environment
> variable to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (robert_wilhelm_land) writes:
> logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
> permissions.
I've been able to open X-apps as root using sudo. IMHO, sudo should be a
required package in Debian.
Hubert
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
>permissions.
As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set the XAUTHORITY environment
variable to the location of that file). Then yo
logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
permissions.
I was told on this list to use ssh by "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]" and
creating ~/.ssh/config with the contents:
Host localhost
User root
Compression no
I did so and ssh asked for a password. The usual root password wa
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