12-18-2009
The biggest question is why are you running windows as your OS
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi
Is it possible to add users on a Mac OSX server from a unix system with ssh?
If it is what file to alter?
brg Nicke (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: nicke30
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2. Cybersecurity
Eh... yeah. What the title says. :D (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: PSC
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3. AIX
hello
I want to connect from server1 to server2 (Aix 5.3) with ssh, without password prompt.
So i define a ssh-key
On server1:
ssh-keygen -b 1024 -f identity -P '' -t dsa
scp identity.pub toto@server2:/tmp/identity-.pub
On server 2:
cat identity-.pub >> .ssh/authorized_keys
chmod 400... (2 Replies)
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4. Cybersecurity
Hi,
When logging in using SSH access (to a remotely
hosted account), I received a prompt to accept
a server's key fingerprint. Wrote that string
of code down for comparision.
Already emailed my host for their listing of the
string of code for the server's key fingerprint
(for comparison,... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Texan
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5. AIX
I did successful yestday as Porter's doc:
1. Create private/pub key on AIX:
$ssh-keygen -t identity
2. Get my private key from the AIX server, found in $HOME/.ssh/identity
Put that on Windows box.
I use WinSCP to transfer private key from AIX to Windows
3. Run puttygen.exe and... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: rainbow_bean
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6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Hi all,
I have a sshkey which I use to connect from my unix box to a linux box without any issue......
however I downloaded this same key to my laptop and tried to connect to the same linux box but it failed.....
As my laptop is running MS Vista I guessing I going have to convert it ...... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Zak
1 Replies
7. Shell Programming and Scripting
I am writing a script that needs to access various servers some of which are not ssh enabled. In order to access the ssh enabled servers I am using the following command to generate the public key :
ssh-keygen -t rsa
Is there a similar command for the other servers as well.
If I try to use... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ravneet123
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8. Solaris
Hi, I've used the following way to set ssh public key authentication and it is working fine on Solaris 10, RedHat Linux and SuSE Linux servers without any problem. But I got error 'Server refused our key' on Solaris 8 system. Solaris 8 uses SSH2 too. Why? Please help. Thanks.
... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: aixlover
1 Replies
9. Cybersecurity
Hey Guys,
I have a server, and a technical user on it (only for reading logs). I set up openssh, and the user can login only with ssh key pair.
Under this one technical user, there are a lots of public keys in the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file. I would like to find out/log with which key the user... (3 Replies)
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10. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello everyone,
I need some help writing a bash script to:
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LEARN ABOUT LINUX
debconf-set-selections
DEBCONF-SET-SELECTIONS(1) Debconf DEBCONF-SET-SELECTIONS(1)
NAME
debconf-set-selections - insert new default values into the debconf database
SYNOPSIS
debconf-set-selections file
debconf-get-selections | ssh newhost debconf-set-selections
DESCRIPTION
debconf-set-selections can be used to pre-seed the debconf database with answers, or to change answers in the database. Each question will
be marked as seen to prevent debconf from asking the question interactively.
Reads from a file if a filename is given, otherwise from stdin.
WARNING
Only use this command to seed debconf values for packages that will be or are installed. Otherwise you can end up with values in the
database for uninstalled packages that will not go away, or with worse problems involving shared values. It is recommended that this only
be used to seed the database if the originating machine has an identical install.
DATA FORMAT
The data is a series of lines. Lines beginning with a # character are comments. Blank lines are ignored. All other lines set the value of
one question, and should contain four values, each separated by one character of whitespace. The first value is the name of the package
that owns the question. The second is the name of the question, the third value is the type of this question, and the fourth value (through
the end of the line) is the value to use for the answer of the question.
Alternatively, the third value can be "seen"; then the preseed line only controls whether the question is marked as seen in debconf's
database. Note that preseeding a question's value defaults to marking that question as seen, so to override the default value without
marking a question seen, you need two lines.
Lines can be continued to the next line by ending them with a "" character.
EXAMPLES
# Force debconf priority to critical.
debconf debconf/priority select critical
# Override default frontend to readline, but allow user to select.
debconf debconf/frontend select readline
debconf debconf/frontend seen false
OPTIONS
--verbose, -v
verbose output
--checkonly, -c
only check the input file format, do not save changes to database
SEE ALSO
debconf-get-selections(1) (available in the debconf-utils package)
AUTHOR
Petter Reinholdtsen <pere@hungry.com>
2011-06-22 DEBCONF-SET-SELECTIONS(1)