Are there any known bugs in 1.1.5?
More specificly, I notice that lshd exits with the following error:
DEBUG: Received USERAUTH_REQUEST *****
handle_connection: Received packet of type 50 (USERAUTH_REQUEST)
DEBUG: Sent USERAUTH_SUCCESS (size 1 = 0x1)
00000000: 34 4
write_buffer: do_write length = 36
write_buffer: do_write closure->length = 36
channel.c: do_connection_service()
tcpforward_commands.c: do_make_tcpip_forward_handler()
lsh_string_free: Not string!
Aborted
Both lsh and lshd are 1.1.5
I've also noticed that lsh 1.1.5 doesn't like to connect to ssh2d
Client version: SSH-2.0-lsh_1.1.5 lsh - a free ssh
Server version: SSH-2.0-2.2.0 SSH Secure Shell (non-commercial)
Selected keyexchange algorithm: diffie-hellman-group1-sha1
with hostkey algorithm: ssh-dss
Selected bulk algorithms: (client to server, server to client)
Encryption: (3des-cbc, 3des-cbc)
Message authentication: (hmac-sha1, hmac-sha1)
Compression: (none, none)
Garbage collecting while idle...
Objects alive: 263, garbage collected: 272
SPKI host authorization successful!
Connection died.
In debug mode the following is received:
handle_connection: Received packet of type 21 (NEWKEYS)
io.c: poll for fd 7: events = 0x41, revents = 0x41.
DEBUG: Sent SERVICE_REQUEST (size 17 = 0x11)
00000000: 050000000c7373682d75736572617574 .....ssh-useraut
00000010: 68 h
write_buffer: do_write length = 52
write_buffer: do_write closure->length = 52
io.c: poll for fd 9: events = 0x41, revents = 0x0.
io.c: poll for fd 9: events = 0x45, revents = 0x4.
io.c: poll for fd 9: events = 0x41, revents = 0x41.
DEBUG: Sent DISCONNECT (size 22 = 0x16)
00000000: 0100000005000000094d414320657272 .........MAC err
00000010: 6f7200000000 or....
write_buffer: do_write length = 52
write_buffer: do_write closure->length = 52
do_buffered_read: want_read = 0; handler needs a pause.
io.c: poll for fd 9: events = 0x4, revents = 0x4.
I'm also wondering what's up with unix_random.c. Why is there so much
effort exerted trying to stumble through vmstat, ps, netstat and the
like
on machines that have a good /dev/random? Will there be a compile
time option for using /dev/random instead of the current functionality?
Thanks.
--
Thayne Harbaugh
Your eyes are weary from staring at the CRT. You feel sleepy. Notice how
restful it is to watch the cursor blink. Close your eyes. The opinions
stated above are yours. You cannot imagine why you ever felt otherwise.
