Geoffrey Leach wrote:
This is Fedora 11, openssh-clients-5.2p1-2.fc11.i586
Same problem happened once before on a Fedora 10 installation; I'm
ashamed to say that I did not note the solution.
The remote system is F10; same as before.
Two systems are connected via wireless. Connection is good. Previously,
ssh -l user sys prompted for password and connected. Today (after
wakeup from hibernate), ssh complained about the remote system's key.
This has happened before and was always resolvable by removing the old
entry in .ssh/known_hosts and trying again.
The problem is that now, after entering user's pw, I find that I'm
logged in to the originating system.
Shutdown, power off/on, reboot does not affect the problem.
Nothing from dmesg.
Any help would be appreciated.
Sounds like it might be DNS, you are logging into yourself (why host ID
changed), and not the other system.
BTW: ignoring "host ID changed" in ssh is a really bad idea from a security
standpoint. Now even when you do connect to the right machine you will have a
key mismatch. You *do* save the known_hosts and authorized_keys file when they
change, right?
--
Bill Davidsen <davidsen@xxxxxxx>
"We have more to fear from the bungling of the incompetent than from
the machinations of the wicked." - from Slashdot
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