Brian Dessent wrote:
Kevin Hilton wrote:
Let me just make sure I know what you are telling me to do, since I
already did this and it didnt make a difference. As an administrator,
I:
1. Delete the sshd user -- Ok I manually edited the /etc/passwd file
and deleted this user
No, I mean delete
Thanks for the last tip about deleting the sshd user. I did that and
know everything works.
Just to summarize for anyone who is trying to get this working on Windows Vista
Open two cygwin shells - one in Administrator mode (right click-Run
Administrator mode), the other as a normal user
Where to start??
I attempting to setup the sshd within Windows Vista. For this OS
documentation seems scant.
openssh version OpenSSH_4.7p1, OpenSSL 0.9.8g 19 Oct 2007
At this point I dont care about priviledge separation. I can use it,
or not. I attempted to setup the daemon using
Just another thing that I have noticed:
$ /usr/sbin/sshd -d -d -d -D
debug2: load_server_config: filename /etc/sshd_config
debug2: load_server_config: done config len = 210
debug2: parse_server_config: config /etc/sshd_config len 210
debug3: /etc/sshd_config:13 setting Port 22
debug3:
Kevin Hilton wrote:
Just another thing that I have noticed:
$ /usr/sbin/sshd -d -d -d -D
That's a very bad idea. The daemon requires privileges that normal
users (even administrators) don't have, so trying to run it like that as
a normal user is just a recipe for breaking things. And even
* Brian Dessent (Sun, 23 Dec 2007 04:58:33 -0800)
Kevin Hilton wrote:
Just another thing that I have noticed:
$ /usr/sbin/sshd -d -d -d -D
That's a very bad idea.
Kevin is obviously trying to debug things (noticed the triple -d?)
so this is a really good idea...
Thorsten
--
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
$ /usr/sbin/sshd -d -d -d -D
That's a very bad idea.
Kevin is obviously trying to debug things (noticed the triple -d?)
so this is a really good idea...
I know what the sshd options mean, and no, it's really not a good idea
in the slightest. Trying to debug sshd
QUOTE:
You've got some indeterminate state of brokenness here. Delete the sshd
user, delete the service, delete /var/empty, delete the sshd config
files, recreate known good passwd and group files, and then just run
ssh-host-config -y and let it create everything correctly. That is
all you should
QUOTE:
You've got some indeterminate state of brokenness here. Delete the sshd
user, delete the service, delete /var/empty, delete the sshd config
files, recreate known good passwd and group files, and then just run
ssh-host-config -y and let it create everything correctly. That is
all you
Kevin Hilton wrote:
snip
Should either the sshd or sshd_server user be part of the Administrator group?
You really shouldn't need to worry about the groups for these users. They
are created by the 'ssh-host-config' script with the required permissions
and groups. They should work for you
Thanks for the info, however I cant get over the hump. I believe the
problem lies with the UAC, but I have no way of proving this. The
sshd and sshd_server users are created. Now what?? The service will
not start, and I have no debugging output to tell me why?? Is it
suggested I not use
On Dec 23, 2007 7:19 PM, Kevin Hilton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the info, however I cant get over the hump. I believe the
problem lies with the UAC, but I have no way of proving this. The
sshd and sshd_server users are created. Now what?? The service will
not start, and I have
Kevin Hilton wrote:
Let me just make sure I know what you are telling me to do, since I
already did this and it didnt make a difference. As an administrator,
I:
1. Delete the sshd user -- Ok I manually edited the /etc/passwd file
and deleted this user
No, I mean delete the *user*, not a
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