[email protected] wrote:
That doesn't seem to be working either. Maybe there is something
else going on? Notice the "X11 connection rejected" error:
So I actually did some testing. Environment variables set in .ssh/rc are
ignored by your login shell. So you either need to set XAUTHORITY in
.ssh/environment and set PermitUserEnvironment to yes in sshd_config, or
you need to set it in your shell login scripts (.bash_profile or
whatever). Note that you can't use $USER in .ssh/environment.
carson:gandalf 0 $ cat .ssh/environment
XAUTHORITY=/tmp/.carson/.Xauthority
carson:gandalf 0 $ cat .ssh/rc
test -z "$DISPLAY" && exit 0
unset XAUTHORITY
if test ! -d "/tmp/.${USER}"; then
(umask 77; mkdir "/tmp/.${USER}") && \
XAUTHORITY="/tmp/.${USER}/.Xauthority"
else
touch "/tmp/.${USER}/.Xauthority" && \
XAUTHORITY="/tmp/.${USER}/.Xauthority"
fi
if test -z "${XAUTHORITY}"; then
# Something is wrong
test -t 2 && echo "Could not set XAUTHORITY" 1>&2
exit 0
else
export XAUTHORITY
fi
if read proto cookie; then
if test "${DISPLAY%%:*}" = 'localhost'; then
# X11UseLocalhost=yes
echo add unix:${DISPLAY#*:} $proto $cookie
else
# X11UseLocalhost=no
echo add $DISPLAY $proto $cookie
fi | /usr/X11/bin/xauth -q - 1>&2
fi
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