2010/2/8 Dr. David Kirkby <[email protected]>:
> The ssh keys are important and has nothing to do with http, or even https.

Sure.  I'm so far familiar with Linux and different protokolls.

> The basic idea is that the server process should run as one user, and the
> data be stored as a second user. This adds some measure of security. The
> user running the server must be able to ssh to the user where the files are
> stored via password less ssh.

Following this idea I verified the password less ssh idea and stumbled about
the problem that this does not work if the home diretory of the target user is
writable by the group (at least when using the default Debian sshd
configuration).
After removing group write permissions also sage notebook works as expected.

> Note, this will not happen by default, even if you use the same user
> account.

I'm just using the same user account.

> In this case, the virtual host must be able to log into sageu...@myhost via
> passwordless ssh. If not, you get the problem you describe.

Thanks for the help which solved the problem.

Anyway I would love to know whether there is a way to get a logfile which
stores the actuall command which are runned by Sage.

Kind regards

         Andreas.

-- 
http://fam-tille.de

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