On Thu, Oct 11, 2007 at 08:01:41PM -0700, wannabag wrote: > Hi again, hello.
>[snip] > Previous post: > > I'm working on an NT machine and wish to run a compilation on a remote UNIX > server using a SSH. I am calling the command from an application (Eclipse): > > ssh -tt [EMAIL PROTECTED] cd home/dir; make > > If I understand the matter properly, I should install some authentication > key in order to avoid password demand during login so the command can be > run. Note that I have only limited access to the file system of the UNIX > server as defined by my view. I can thus only modify files within my user's > scope. yes, that would be ssh keys. You want to generate a key in the program you're using. A quick google search turned up this [0] As far as the remote host is concerned, you're going to go through the process of setting up the directory ~/.ssh with 700 permissions, and add the public key generated to the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file with 600 permissions (make sure the public key is on one line and not broken up) > Could you direct me to what could be done? If my question lacks of > information, feel free to request it and i'll do my best to answer. This is > the first time I use SSH so excuse me if I miss the point See above. HTH, ~ stevo [0] - http://www.cise.ufl.edu/~mwhitloc/sf_cvs_howto.html
