Getting rid of the ssh cheat code and putting etc/ssh/*key* into .filetool.lst and doing
Code Sample
/etc/init.d/ssh start
in /opt/bootlocal.sh seems to have fixed the problem.
Thanks, again!
Quote (Guest @ June 21 2007,16:47)
Getting rid of the ssh cheat code and putting etc/ssh/*key* into .filetool.lst and doing
Code Sample
/etc/init.d/ssh start
in /opt/bootlocal.sh seems to have fixed the problem.
Thanks, again!
Starting ssh would generate a new key, so I don't see why saving the key in /etc/ssh would help. I found that /root/.ssh had to be deleted on the local computer so that the new key could be rewritten from the remote.If you save the key, then it won't generate a new one...it did when I tried it.
Edit: ...oh, placing /etc/ssh/*key* in .filetool.lst doesn't save the files.
Edit2 What works is to copy the *key* files to another folder (e.g., ~HOME/ssh_keys) and then put a copy command into /opt/bootlocal prior to "ssh start" (e.g., cp /home/dsl/ssh_keys/*key* /etc/ssh/)