You wrote about ssh connects via gnome terminal:
http://dailyvim.blogspot.com/2008/09/gnome-terminal-tips.html
I'm using the config file of ssh to achieve the same goal:
just put the file "config" in your .ssh directory (chmod 600) with the
following lines:
host mysshhost
user root
identityfile /root/.ssh/my_ssh_key.ssh
port 34021
hostname 127.0.0.1
localforward 10100 localhost:10100
ForwardX11 yes
then back at the command line just try:
myhost:/ # ssh mysshhost
and voila, welcome to your ssh connected system (even the
bash-completion works with the config file, just do a ssh
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1 comment:
The config file is key especially when another application invokes ssh but doesn't offer a way to specify all the ssh options you want. For example, subversion doesn't allow you to specify an alternate SSH port when specifying a repository URL, e.g., svn+ssh://user@host:port/svn/repo doesn't work. The config file fixes this nicely.
See the manpage for ssh_config for descriptions of all possible keywords in the ~/.ssh/config file.
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