sshd bannerForum: Other Help Topics Topic: sshd banner started by: alpinekid Posted by alpinekid on July 22 2005,17:47
I can add another banner to the ssh login stuff. it shows up before the password request. I did that.How do I either replace or remove the one that comes after password. Its just too much stuff? Al Posted by friedgold on July 25 2005,19:56
I'm slightly confused by your question because I'm not sure what you mean by
If you want to change message that appears after logging through ssh edit /etc/motd. Or is this what you have already tried? Posted by alpinekid on July 25 2005,21:09
I added a banner by creating a file named banner.txt in the /etc/ssh directory. This file showed up before the login.I will try the motd file. .... Just tried it. YEP that was the file I was looking for. Thanks. Al Posted by friedgold on July 25 2005,22:26
Ah, cool - didn't realise you could do that Posted by alpinekid on July 25 2005,22:51
way cool, we helped each other out.Thanks. Posted by Agus on Dec. 13 2005,21:29
the motd message will be displayed if you have the /etc/ssh/sshd_config: PrintMotd yesDoes anyone ever tried using automatic ssh authentication with authorized_keys2 ? I got it to work on Solaris and KNOPPIX 3.4, but not DSL. Posted by Zucca on June 08 2006,21:37
Argh! That won't work with my sshd. Any ideas? Posted by Zucca on June 09 2006,05:13
Oh I just got it working.
I edited /etc/ssh/sshd_config and added a line to it: Banner /etc/ssh/banner. And of cource created that banner file. Posted by dartarrow on June 13 2006,10:27
I cant seem to edit the motd, is there a particular reason? Says I have a read-only file system. But I did (try to) change the /KNOPPIX in mtab to rw from the original ro. Still doesnt seem to help. Posted by mikshaw on June 13 2006,13:50
KNOPPIX is a compressed ISO9660 filesystem, which is read-only by design (like a cd session). You will need to remove the /etc/motd symlink and replace it with the real motd file. You will then need to add /etc/motd to your backup, or to a myDSL extension (same thing as a backup file, but with a different file name), in order to persist after a reboot.
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