On Sunday 12 Mar 2006 13:30, Tito Valentin wrote: > Does the machine belong to you? If so check if sshd is running like "ps > -eaf | grep ssh" If not, you may need to check with the Admin of the > machine. Also, your ip might be listed in the /etc/hosts.deny files to > reject any unrecognized ip's. You might need to be added to the > hosts.allow. snip> I should have said before . The machine is not a machine as such it is a Network Storage Link for USB 2.0 disk drives. The disks are formatted ext3 and windows identifies the unit as a windows NT 4.9 server !!!
All I want to do is copy files from my gentoo box to the usb disk via the network. I have tried mounting the disks using cifs but this produced alot of errors, I feel that a direct connection command would be best. In KDE I can copy files using Konqueror to lan://pc2/ which shows my device.homenet.com. If I then click on the device I get 3 icons NFS SMB HTTP If I click on SMB the location changes to smb://device.homenet.com and I can copy any files I want - even links seem to work I'm sure there must be a simple answer to this Paul > >>Paul Stear wrote: > >>>Hi all, > >>>I am trying to rsync to a remote server with the command: > >>>rsync -Cav --delete --progress /test lkd5f:/test > >>>but I get the following error messages: > >>>ssh: connect to host lkd5f port 22: Connection refused > >>>rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (0 bytes received so far) [sender] > >>>rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(434) > >>> > >>>2 questions > >>>1. Should this command work? > >>>2. How do I prevent port 22 from refusing the connection? > >>> > >>>I am a complete dunce with anything to do with remote machines so any > >>> help will be greatly received > >>> > >>>Paul -- This message has been sent using kmail with gentoo linux -- [email protected] mailing list
