RE: ssh x forwarding

Ismael Valladolid Torres wrote: - Make an ssh connection to the remote machine with the -X option. Echo $DISPLAY and if you don't see something like "localhost:10.0" then the ssh daemon is not configured for tunneling X. The ssh daemon allocates local virtual displays 10 and up

Re: ssh x forwarding

El lunes 27 de enero de 2003 a las 20:56:32, Thomas Schweikle escribió: > Not that this is sure to solve your problem, but it's a possibility: > ssh daemons can be configured to prohibit X forwarding. Make an ssh connection to the remote machine with the -X option. Echo $DISPLAY and if you don't s

Re: ssh x forwarding

Hi! > Not that this is sure to solve your problem, but it's a possibility: > ssh daemons can be configured to prohibit X forwarding. Try > > ssh -v -l Use the above if your sure you enabled x-forwarding in your ~/.ssh/config or in /etc/ssh/ssh_config. If not, a better idea would be to use

RE: ssh x forwarding [SOLVED]

Patrick Nelson wrote: - My other Linux systems can connect to the remote sshd. Here is the output of a call: ---snip-- debug1: Sending command: evolution debug1: channel request 0: exec debug1: channel 0: open confirm rwindow 0 rmax 32768 debug1: channel 0: rcvd e

RE: ssh x forwarding

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - Not that this is sure to solve your problem, but it's a possibility: ssh daemons can be configured to prohibit X forwarding. Try ssh -v -l to see what ssh reports regarding whether X forwarding was actually established, and/or check the sshd_co

Re: ssh x forwarding

Not that this is sure to solve your problem, but it's a possibility: ssh daemons can be configured to prohibit X forwarding. Try ssh -v -l to see what ssh reports regarding whether X forwarding was actually established, and/or check the sshd_config file on the remote machine (if you have p