ProRunner: Is there an emoticon for sticking your tongue out at
somebody? :)
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ec2-fetch-credentials lists "ubuntu" user in root authorized_keys even if
ec2-config.cfg specifies another
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/506981
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Eric Hammond: Thank you. Commenting on the closed ticked turned out to
be the best way to open the new, right and detailed one :)
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ec2-fetch-credentials lists "ubuntu" user in root authorized_keys even if
ec2-config.cfg specifies another
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/506981
You received this
ProRunner: You are adding a comment to a closed ticket, so it there is
likely no action going to be take on it.
I have created bug #672417 to which you are welcome to subscribe.
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ec2-fetch-credentials lists "ubuntu" user in root authorized_keys even if
ec2-config.cfg specifies another
https:/
I second the idea of adding the quotes to the username. The present
warning makes very little sense to the person unfamiliar with Linux,
like me.
Please login as the "ubuntu" user rather than "root" user.
I spend a good half an hour trying to find what should I do to login to the
system.
I'm sur
This is fixed in ec2-init 0.5.1
** Changed in: ec2-init (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided => Low
** Changed in: ec2-init (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Fix Released
** Changed in: ec2-init (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) => Scott Moser (smoser)
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ec2-fetch-credentials lists "ubuntu" user
On second thought, you only get this notice if you are able to ssh to
the root account with the correct private ssh key, so it's not much of a
security risk to point out the username at that point.
I have seen the "ubuntu" user message help new users of the Ubuntu AMIs,
so I would keep that inform
On Wed, 13 Jan 2010, Eric Hammond wrote:
> Scott: Fair point. Perhaps if it is not "ubuntu", then we assume the
> AMI builder knows what they are doing and we completely disable root ssh
> by not updating /root/.ssh/authorized_keys (assuming root really is
> disabled in the config). I still thi
Scott: Fair point. Perhaps if it is not "ubuntu", then we assume the
AMI builder knows what they are doing and we completely disable root ssh
by not updating /root/.ssh/authorized_keys (assuming root really is
disabled in the config). I still think it's a bug that it points the
user to "ubuntu"
** Attachment added: "Dependencies.txt"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/37849522/Dependencies.txt
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ec2-fetch-credentials lists "ubuntu" user in root authorized_keys even if
ec2-config.cfg specifies another
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/506981
You received this bug notification because you
