On the machine which initiates the scp you use ssh-keygen (RTFM) to
generate a public/private key pair with no password. Do this as the
user that needs access, or copy the resulting key pair into that user's
home directory. Then you copy
the public key ($HOME/.ssh/identity.pub) onto the machine you want
to access ($HOME/.ssh/authorized_keys). The user on the client will
then be able to ssh stuff as the user (whatever home directory you used)
on the server without needing to specify a password to gain access.
-------------------<snip>------------------------------
off topic - Openssh question
hi all gurus,
I've got openssh_2.9.9p2 on my Redhat linux 6.2 servers . i've moved the
servers to another and there has been a change in the IP address.There
servers copy files from the servers at previous locations with scp using
preshared keys.
i'm not much familiar with the preshared keys.Can you please guide me what
I have to do for the servers to perform normal operations as being done
previously.
Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated.
-Regards,
Peram
_______________________________________________
Redhat-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
