> docs, it looks like this is possible,but when I tried using a .shosts
> file, the remote machine did not recognize my machines hostname.. but
> the roadrunner hostname, which of course changes with the IP.
in your home directory, run:
ssh-keygen
(just press enter when it asks for a passcode)
this generates ~/.ssh/identity and ~/.ssh/identity.pub (RSA key)
run:
scp ~/.ssh/identity.pub remote_machine:~/.ssh/authorized_keys
(yes, it will prompt for a password this time)
this should allow you to ssh connect to the other machine from any machine
that has your private key, you can also put the same public key in
authorized_keys on any host you want to connect to, you can put more than
one in there as well, of course you can only get in as the specific user
that has your public key in the .ssh/authorized_keys..
got all that? ;p
|--------------------------------------------------
| Justin Ryan
| Developer Relations Associate
| TurboLinux - http://www.turbolinux.com/
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| WebMaster, PCHelp - http://computers.iwz.com
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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