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Comments:
<0> this is mine.. should look like this:
<0> ssh-dss AAAAB3NzaC1kc3MAAACBAN09r5ySS+gQ6RgBt9CJu5/LqJ5tKP+V3Fe65wTRb1JFbn4ZyCWhKR7boHuLf5Z4hh/7wm/Obw/juDHcAywyF+Kxr4im23tFHnnyki3X2dBwBrPEWOyV/sorRqchxD9rykBwAAcXY0Onzk9ziogAxc+i3YDfrmHtAhGBa5uxla+LAAAAFQDpU4jgH1FJh8pq6NzTFYm9vtTLEQAAAIEA2S+FcVIDIZwCZoDCnwk2N3bVeePIH2gJhxS8JS6xfI49zhLnsYEtQ9nxW0FWmPQOHUYRaaOPgwo9hDZEx5xa9bZkShnTRmFwiNofjPSHA77RpbjPA5xfIGsGz0p34j/xInF+nXngTO8hj8/xj9dC1pZEapRkwB45U+EKdVT6+aoAAACBAJh3SvX1wQrqZBQ+9xHcj0nY18ps1ZLpyFyM64qi/
<0> siorry, copy from id_dsa.pub
<0> not the private one :)
<0> you're allowed to put a comment after it if you like, indicating who it is ***ociated with (if y ou have muiltople pub/priv key pairs), like:
<0> ssh-dss AAAAB3NzaC1kc3MAAACBAN09r5ySS+gQ6RgBt9CJu my_comment_goes_here
<0> once you have that.. private key on each source user's local .ssh ... and authorized key on each remote user you want to log into, you should have p***word-less ssh.
<1> node doesn't work
<1> asks p***word
<1> nope
<1> ok I make keygen
<1> wait
<0> your local source host should have in your source homedir: ~/.ssh/id_dsa and ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub
<0> your remote destination user's homedir should have: ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
<1> ok i copied ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub into ~root/.ssh/authorized_keys
<1> then ssh root@localhost
<1> and it asks for a p***word
<1> what i am missing
<0> darn, i hate these problems. let me check spelling
<0> authorized_keys
<2> Just caught my g/f ****ing some guy 2 hours ago... hence the nick change.
<2> :/
<1> Ah I was wrong
<1> my mistake
<1> now it works
<0> :)
<1> thatx Aaron
<0> FukChix, what was your previous nick?
<2> snow`
<0> many condolances.
<3> sigh
<3> I am gona get mega drunk
<3> :)
<4> why not get one of those knives the vets use to geld dogs
<0> sn0w` make sure you're cleaned up and have clean underwear by this weekend so you can get a new one
<0> imo having a new one is the absolute best way to get over the old one.
<3> yeah
<3> though my desire to be around a female right now is like -999999
<3> I might see if I can take out her sister...
<3> she likes me
<3> :P
<1> AaronWL: I have two users on computer 1. Contents of ~/.ssh of both users is same (id_rsa, id_rsa.put, authorized_keys), and same on computer 2
<1> From comp2, I can ssh to user1 on comp1, but to user2, it asks p***word
<1> Why ?
<1> comp2> ssh user@comp1 works
<1> comp2> ssh user2@comp1 asks p***word
<5> so let's say you run gdb and the program segfaults at a certain point.. and I can backtrace to see pertinent routines, and in this case it's going to crash again in the same place if I run it again, how can I tell gdb to break a couple routines up (the stack), but not until they're called the same number of times they were last called?
<5> right now I'm using "ignore # count" where # is the breakpoint # (1 in my case) and count is a number I'm determining by running the program over and over to see if it crashes, or if the breakpoint is hit
<1> goot enough
<6> what more will you know if you stop a few instructions earlier, than you can already find out from the crashed version?
<1> Jaggy_ you can also attach conditions to the breakpoints iirc
<1> like, if ptr==0
<6> b addr if $eax==0
<7> ack, hmm.. maybe I'm just having a problem examining the data.. it's crashing on a free() which is not memory from malloc()
<6> or %eax ... i forget
<7> one of the downfalls of coding alone all these years (and not in school) is that I am not exposed to the experience of others .. watching them.
<7> looking over their shoulders
<8> if it uses at&t syntax it's %eax
<6> what os? use valgrind or a debugging malloc lib
<1> Jaggy_ you have to stand on the shoulders of giants
<7> ahh.. valgrind.. right.. I have efence in but valgrind might be the solution..
<7> these are added to a hash table, then later freed.. but let's see what valgrind can do with it
<6> ltrace?
<7> of course, by this time I have it narrowed down to 69 ignores of a breakpoint, and 70 ignores. :)
<1> "If I did not see further, it was because those who would stand on my shoulders would not have me stand on theirs."
<7> it's at the final freeing of the hash table where it runs through and does memory cleanup
<1> Just fixed my own uninitialized-pointer free() yesterday
<1> took me 1/2 day
<1> crash etc
<1> Why don't you stand on the shoulders of the giants, Jaggy
<1> I have wtwo users with exactly same contents of ~/.ssh
<1> Once can ssh user2@127.0.0.1
<1> The second can't ssh user1@127.0.0.1
<1> Why ?
<1> I'm going to solve this mystery
<7> how does one stand on the shoulders of giants when I'm nowhere near anyone?
<1> well
<1> you come closer
<1> and closer
<1> the you start innocent conversation
<1> then you put one leg on to the another's shoulder
<1> then you wait
<1> and continue conversation
<7> lol
<1> then you put another leg
<1> etc
<1> just do it slowly
<1> and don't do anrupt movements
<1> *abrupt
<1> leg by leg
<1> you know
<7> heh
<7> so why can't the user ssh?
<1> i dunno
<1> and the small staircase, maybe
<1> how do you call this small portable starircase , foldable one
<1> probably helps
<0> escalator?
<7> ack, it works.. to better-examine the data :)
<0> hmm, not portable
<7> print (char *)0xaddr
<1> 0xdeadbeef
<1> no, this shapoed like A
<1> i have it at home
<1> when i need to fix something on ceiling
<0> hmm, i know what you mean, but i also cannot think of what it is called.
<0> is there a russian word for it? :P
<1> AaronWL: wha can be the reason that user can't 'ssh itself@localhost' ?
<1> (asks p***word)
<6> step-ladder
<1> the contents of id_rsa.put and autorized_keys is identical
<1> step-ladder!O2P
<0> yeah
<0> thats it
<1> this is what you need to stand on shouldersd of giants
<0> hehe
<1> easy
<0> Aeon_, no specific problems i can think of.
<0> eg, localhost or not, shouldnt be any different
<1> I 'm trying ssh -v no clue
<0> i think you can put additional -v's
<0> -vvv or something
<1> yeah
<1> ****ing **** asks for the p***word to himself!
<0> hm, let me try, to make sure this works for me
<0> you shouldnt have to type your username, btw, if its localhost
<0> unless you're logging in to a different user.
<0> yeah this definitely works for me without typing a p***word, localhost
<0> d89.ucs.louisiana.edu% ssh d89
<0> works just fine.
<1> I wonder if there's irc chan about ssh
<0> for me, if i do -vvv, it tells me each step of the process.. each key its trying.
<0> i would just compare the -vvv for a host that works, to one that doesn't work, because they should be identical.
<1> They key is probably http://rafb.net/paste/results/HGe35b31.html
<1> In successful case, there's positive rsponse to that
<0> make sure theres no line wrapping or anything?
<0> but i guess if you cp'd it, there shouldn't be
<1> cksum ~/.ssh/id_rsa.put ~/.ssh/authorized_keys shows same checksum
<4> that's weird
<4> works normally for me
<0> the file is readable?
<0> no weird permissions, wrong user, or anything?
<0> ssh will reject reading a file, even if readable, if permissions are wrong
<0> or ownership is wrong
<0> (i'm not sure about the exact conditions)
<1> Ah I got it
<4> mine still only asks for the p***phrase of the key
<1> It was file permissions
<1> When I removed rw permissions for other+group, it worked
<0> ah, yep.
<1> On other file, it warned when it didn;t like permissions
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