Re: anyone using ssh-3.2.9.1 non-commercial with unstable?
On Sun, Apr 25, 2004 at 02:01:47PM -0400, Alan Ezust wrote: > I have the non-commercial version of ssh-3.2.9.1 which I compile from > source on every machine I use, because it happens to be used by the > server at Suffolk (our sysadmin there likes it). > > Here's what happened. Before, I would run ssh-add from a konsole > shell, and it would ask for a passphrase from stdin. And since i had > the ssh-agent installed properly (running infront of KDE) everything > worked great. > > But since the last upgrade, now, it pops up the "ssh-askpass" program, > which asks me for a passphrase or a passcode, but does not properly > pass it back to ssh-add (or ssh, for that matter). That's a makedev bug. See #245718 et al. -- Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
anyone using ssh-3.2.9.1 non-commercial with unstable?
I have the non-commercial version of ssh-3.2.9.1 which I compile from source on every machine I use, because it happens to be used by the server at Suffolk (our sysadmin there likes it). Here's what happened. Before, I would run ssh-add from a konsole shell, and it would ask for a passphrase from stdin. And since i had the ssh-agent installed properly (running infront of KDE) everything worked great. But since the last upgrade, now, it pops up the "ssh-askpass" program, which asks me for a passphrase or a passcode, but does not properly pass it back to ssh-add (or ssh, for that matter). Why does it do that? And how do I return it back to the way it was before? I tried totally recompiling ssh from scratch and uninstalling openssh, but that didn't help. I suppose there is a script somewhere that runs ssh-askpass program in a different way from how the ssh-3.2.9.1 one works - but how can I get ssh-add2 it to input the passphrase from stdin again? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
