It seems that the -o option that lsh-authorize passes to sexp_conv has
been removed, which causes sexp_conv to fail, which causes lsh-authorize
to fail. For the time being, I'm just removing -o canonical from the
sexp_conv arguments in lsh-authorize.
Also, I've noticed that somewhere between 0.9.5 and 0.9.10, some old bugs
are back. One was already reported here and fixed by 0.9.10 (can't
remember which one it was, but it was one that I tripped over trying to
compile lsh under FreeBSD).
The one that I didn't notice until yesterday, on the other hand, hasn't
been fixed, though it worked in 0.9.5. Basically, under FreeBSD, if I
try to use lsh to a machine that I have not set up public key userauth
for, I get the following error (which I saw with older versions of lsh,
but not with 0.9.5):
Unhandled exception of type 0x4001: Public key userauth failed.
Abort trap (core dumped)
lsh dumps core, but lshd doesn't have a problem.
Specifying --no-publickey avoids the core dump and lets me specify a
password.
