> > Do your ssh and sshd versions match?
>
> I have a slink machine with sshd 1.2.26 and a woody machine with sshd
> version OpenSSH-1.2.3 and ssh version OpenSSH-1.2.3. All login attempts
> are made from the woody machine (OpenSSH). Connects to the old ssh
> daemon on the slink machine work, co
Chris Majewski wrote:
>
> This part:
>
> "debug: RSA authentication using agent refused."
>
> looks bad. However, the fact that you enabled "PermitEmptyPasswords"
> in your sshd suggests that you should still be able to login. Maybe
> your ssh client can't deal with the empty password?
Unlike
Hello,
"Jonathan D. Proulx" wrote:
> Now that I've given my lecture I feel better about myself :)
:)
> firstly did you hit enter at the password prompt (you still need to do
> this).
No, I will get a shell immediatelly. Hitting Enter will give me a
permission denied message.
> Secondly you
Hi,
Now that I've given my lecture I feel better about myself :)
I still say that rsh and friends would be more appropriate as you
don't need (by your assesment, and I'm admittedly paranoid) the
overhead cryptography introduces.
But if you want this to work...
firstly did you hit enter at the p
This part:
"debug: RSA authentication using agent refused."
looks bad. However, the fact that you enabled "PermitEmptyPasswords"
in your sshd suggests that you should still be able to login. Maybe
your ssh client can't deal with the empty password?
Do your ssh and sshd versions match?
If y
"Jonathan D. Proulx" wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Why have ssh (a security feature) and accounts with null passwords!
Good point, actually. However, this is a local user account on a
network that is masqueraded by a firewall. I don't have to be afraid,
that the box can be remotely accessed, because the
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: SSH won't accept logins without password
Hi,
Why have ssh (a security feature) and accounts with null passwords!
Learn about RSA authentication and agent forwarding if you don't want
to key typing your password over and over again.
If yo
Hi,
Why have ssh (a security feature) and accounts with null passwords!
Learn about RSA authentication and agent forwarding if you don't want
to key typing your password over and over again.
If you're going to have such a security hole just use rsh and a
.rhosts file.
-Jon
--
BOFH
Hello everybody,
could somebody please give me some clue, why I can't login into a
passwordless account.
This is what my /etc/ssh/sshd_config file looks like:
# This is ssh server systemwide configuration file.
#
# Modified:
# - 16.01.2001: PermitEmptyPassword yes, PermitRootLogin yes
#
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