At 02:12 PM 2/23/2004 -0700, Anna G. Zapata wrote:
Hi all,

I downloaded and installed the latest version of open ssh. I was running openssh-3.6.1p2-19 on a Fedora box. However,
how do I know that the new install took and that the old open ssh has been done away with? I did the ./configure, make,
and make install, but I think I'm missing some steps.

You may be missing something, but those are the usual steps for installing apps from source (assuming they all completed with no errors reported ... and not all source uses the autoconfigure approach).


I don't know if there is something specific to Fedora that helps with this, but if not, the usual suspects to round up are:

1. Timestamps on the app files. After you do a "which ssh" to find the one that will actually run , do "ls -l " on it and see if the timestamp matches the compile (or install) time. With some apps, you'll need to chase down a line of symlinks to get the actual executable, but I don't think that's so with ssh.

2. Version number. The command for this can vary from app to app, but ssh uses the most common choice, "ssh -V".




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