Ethical Hacking

Learn to find vulnerabilities before the bad guys do! Gain real world hands on hacking experience in our state of the art hacking lab. Course designed and taught by expert instructors with years of penetration testing experience. 12 student maximum in every class. Certification attempt included in every package.
Computer Forensics Training at InfoSec Institute

Gain the in-demand skills of a certified computer examiner, learn to recover trace data left behind by fraud, theft, and cybercrime perpetrators. Discover the source of computer crime and abuse at your organization so that it never happens again. All of our class sizes are guaranteed to be 12 students or less to facilitate one-on-one interaction with one of our expert instructors.




Network Security Secure-Shell
[Top] [All Lists]

Re: No longer can connect

Subject: Re: No longer can connect
Date: Thu, 30 Jun 2005 07:54:53 -0400
On Wed, Jun 29, 2005 at 09:48:33AM -0700, Nathan Zabaldo wrote:
That is it.  I've tried running /usr/bin/sshd from a command line thinking
maybe it wasn't started, but I get all sorts off command not found errors
and then a command substitution that is gobbly gook and begins with:

"line 2: syntax error near unexpected token..." and then a whole bunch of
strange characters.

Sounds like you have a corrupted /usr/bin/sshd, or you have one that's
built for a different operating system, or a different version of your
operating system.

The only thing that has changed on my box recently was I installed ffmpeg,
which upgraded a number of dependencies on my box, but none of them should
have anything to do with openssh.

Well, that points toward corruption instead of version mismatch....

I have reinstalled ssh several times from webmin.  Any help would be much
appreciated.

Try reinstalling it normally, from the command line.

In general, as a long shot, you might try fsck'ing your file systems too.
In single-user mode, you should be able to umount and fsck all of them
except the root file system.  Forcing an fsck of the root file system
is something that's operating-system-specific and I have no idea how to
do it on Mac OS X.  (On Debian, you can touch /forcefsck and then reboot.)

<Prev in Thread] Current Thread [Next in Thread>