10072157cb
The ssh setup first runs ssh to the real hostname, to probe if a ssh key is needed. If one is, it generates a mangled hostname that uses a key. This mangled hostname was being used to ssh into the server to set up the key. But if the server already had the key set up, and it was locked down, the setup would fail. This changes it to use the real hostname when sshing in to set up the key, which avoids the problem. Note that it will redundantly set up the key on the ssh server. But it's the same key; the ssh key generation code uses the key if it already exists. |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| changelog | ||
| compat | ||
| control | ||
| copyright | ||
| doc-base | ||
| menu | ||
| NEWS | ||
| rules | ||