TOp posting fixed. Quotes trimmed for relevance.
On 18:41 07 Apr 2004, Tobias Speckbacher <tobias@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
| > 1st, my username on the two machines is different. Is there a way to
| > handle
| > that?
|
| The username is irrelevant, it relies on the public/private key pair
| matching.
| You just have to use ssh user@host1 when on host2 and ssh user@host2
| when on host1.
You can also write a clause for your home machine in your ~/.ssh/config
file. For example I have this:
Host home cablehome cskk cskk.homeip.net
User cameron
HostName cskk.homeip.net
Then I just ssh to "home". It'll aim at "cskk.homeip.net" and log in as
"cameron" regardless of the login name I'm using at the local end. Works
with scp etc too:
scp filename home:
to copy a file to home. Too easy.
Cheers,
--
Cameron Simpson <cs@xxxxxxxxxx> DoD#743
http://www.cskk.ezoshosting.com/cs/
I say we generate electricity by burning liberals.
- geoffm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Geoff Miller)
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