Dale wrote: > <snipped> > > I also ran into something like this on a local network. I corrected > this by adding the remote systems to my hosts file and putting the entry > in the host file on the remote system. I'm not sure what affect this > had but it worked like a charm after that. I guess it lets each other > know who the other is or something. > > Hope that helps. > > Dale > > :-) :-) :-) :-)
I've had this problem as well. I've added "UseDNS no" to the sshd_config file and that had the same result. I usually only had high latency establishing the connection though. Once the connection was established and I was logged in, everything was fast again. I've also had connection issues while transferring files through ssh, and I got around that (somewhat) by added "-l" to the scp command. This tries to throttle the connection speed, and I can usually keep a connection going with that. I say that is somewhat fixed the issue because I also need to use ssh to port forward to an internal database and run scripts there, but there's no way that I know to do the same throttling with a port forwarding ssh command. Chris -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
