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Try 644 for authorized keys and 600 for .ssh folder
Check /var/log/auth.info for some information.

Also try ssh in debug mode using -v option

--ahamed

We can also generate the key through ssh-keygen command and copy that key on that server where you want to ssh.

Can't confirm statement 3. of Chubler_XL. I'm using expect for ssh connections.
One might think of extending the expect command to handle the ssh login state machine,
e.g. something like this:

...

There are heaps of articles on the web showing how to setup public/private RSA keys for ssh for example Using SSH keys for Password-less login...

If you use ssh keys, you won't need to kludge in insecure stored-plaintext passwords in with a third-party utility unavailable on most machines.

try this, put double quotes around mydate=`date`

nawk -v "mydate=`date`" 'BEGIN{RS=""; FS="\</inputProvision\>"} {print mydate ; for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){ if ($i~/\"\"/) print $i"</inputProvision>"}}'...

try this...

myvar=$(date);nawk -v mydate=$myvar 'BEGIN{RS=""; FS="\</inputProvision\>"} {print mydate ; for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){ if ($i~/\"\"/) print $i"</inputProvision>"}}' test

$ nawk 'BEGIN{RS=""; FS="\</input\>"} {for(i=1;i<=NF;i++){ if ($i~/\"\"/) print $i"</input>"}}' test
<input>
<blah>
<blah>
<atr="blah blah" value =...

awk '/value=\"N\"/{getline;print}' file

comm -13 <(sort file1) <(sort file2)

nawk -F"[:\"]" '{gsub(" ","");print $11,$2,$1}' file

So you ARE on Solaris (SunOS 5.10 = Solaris). Try this: nawk -F'"' 'NR%2{sub (":.*","",$1);print $1;next}{print $4}' file