Re: SSH authentication

Just use the ssh-agent(1). It unlocks your private and public key and
keeps it in secure memory (well, on secure systems like *BSD).

Whenever ssh(1) enters into a public key authentication routine, it look
to the agent socket before re-promping the user.

Or yea, like he said, passphrase-less keys ... [Angels crying here]

~BAS

On Tue, 20 Feb 2007, Duncan Murdoch wrote:

> On 2/20/2007 6:34 AM, chachi wrote:
>> Hi,

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Received on Thu Feb 22 17:19:34 2007