Message-Id: <3.0.1.32.20001114122232.0069c238@sevi2> Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 12:22:32 +0100 From: snieto@sc.sas.cica.es Subject: ssh remote Hello: I'd to know how can I use ssh client to execute a command in a remote machine but I don't have to write the password. I have created the file $HOME/.shosts and I have written in it the remote machine's name but when I execute ssh remote_machine command, always I have to write the password. Before, I use rsh, and when I wrote the remote machine's name I can execute rsh remote_machine command without write the password. Thank you very much
From: kastus@tsoft.com Date: Thu, 14 Dec 2000 16:17:40 -0800 Message-ID: <20001214161740.B2331@fizia.local> Subject: Re: [SLE] ssh remote Is time in Spain a month late? ;-) On Tue, Nov 14, 2000 at 12:22:32PM +0100, snieto@sc.sas.cica.es wrote:
Hello:
I'd to know how can I use ssh client to execute a command in a remote machine but I don't have to write the password.
I have created the file $HOME/.shosts and I have written in it the remote machine's name but when I execute ssh remote_machine command, always I have to write the password.
Before, I use rsh, and when I wrote the remote machine's name I can execute rsh remote_machine command without write the password.
You need to install private/public keys. A good explanation may be found in http://www.linuxmonth.com/issue3/articles/security/security.html HTH, Kastus
From: Cliff Sarginson
Is time in Spain a month late? ;-)
This is taking "hasta manyana" to ridiculous extremes :)
On Tue, Nov 14, 2000 at 12:22:32PM +0100, snieto@sc.sas.cica.es wrote:
Hello:
I'd to know how can I use ssh client to execute a command in a remote machine but I don't have to write the password.
I have created the file $HOME/.shosts and I have written in it the remote machine's name but when I execute ssh remote_machine command, always I have to write the password.
Before, I use rsh, and when I wrote the remote machine's name I can execute rsh remote_machine command without write the password.
You need to install private/public keys. A good explanation may be found in http://www.linuxmonth.com/issue3/articles/security/security.html
HTH, Kastus
participants (3)
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cliff＠raggedclown.net -
kastus＠tsoft.com -
snieto＠sc.sas.cica.es