Suppose you want to get openssh working on a work machine that's part of a domain THEDOMAIN. You want to run ssh sessions using your usual username THEDOMAIN\dugeen.
Just do the 'domain' steps from the quick start guide:
mkgroup -d >> ..\etc\group
mkpasswd -d -u dugeen thedomain >> ..\etc\passwd
(mkgroup will take a while if THEDOMAIN has a large number of groups).
Then start the service and there you go.
One thing about ssh on windows in general - you won't get command line editing with the arrow keys unless your ssh client supports them itself.
I wonder if having all the groups from THEDOMAIN in etc\group is necessary?
Anti-nuisance lawsuit warning: The purpose of these notes is to remind me, Zoegond, of stuff or to help me work stuff out. They may contain mistakes.
Quick
- ($a, $b....) = unpack("A2A7...", $packed)
- push( array, list )
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(63)
-
▼
February
(13)
- ssh chain tunnelling
- plink
- SQL Server functions
- Window functions in updates
- Turn off OpenOffice Calc AutoCorrect
- Perl missing comma gotcha
- Perl Win32::GUI Terminate
- Perl::Tk hide window with withdraw
- Sockets with select
- Perl easy extensions
- Perl Win32::OLE
- OpenSSH with a domain
- SSH servers for Windows
-
▼
February
(13)