In my .bashrc I use "ssh() { screen -t "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" ssh "$@"; }" so when I SSH to any host, it opens a new screen terminal and rename it to the hostname. This is really useful to me as it saves me a lot of typing.
However, this only works if I ssh the standard way as in "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]". I have a shell script which automates my SSH login process by setting username and calling SSH keys. And when I run this script screen doesn't open a new terminal and rename it anymore. I use the script like: ./ssh.sh hostname Is there anyway I could tell .screenrc or .bashrc to read this script and treat it as a standard SSH connection? Thanks for any help. _______________________________________________ screen-users mailing list screen-users@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users