ɐɥO to [email protected]English • 1 year agoI created a shitty Python script to manage multiple SSH connections because I couldnt find a decent onegit.ohaa.xyzexternal-linkmessage-square4arrow-up123arrow-down16
arrow-up117arrow-down1external-linkI created a shitty Python script to manage multiple SSH connections because I couldnt find a decent onegit.ohaa.xyzɐɥO to [email protected]English • 1 year agomessage-square4
minus-squareɐɥOOPlinkfedilink1•1 year ago Then any time you run ssh myserver.net, it’ll use the user you specify here by default. Wouldnt really help in my use case bc I use the same user on every server
minus-square@FallinkfedilinkEnglish7•1 year agoIt was just an example. What does your script do that wouldn’t be configurable in ssh config
minus-squareɐɥOOPlinkfedilink1•edit-21 year agonot much, probably. Ill add some features in the future tho
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 year agoThe “host” is just your friendly name for the connection, not necessarily the hostname of the remote host. You can specify the same username or hostname as many times as you want. My config is made up of mostly blocks like this: Host server1 HostName server1.you.com User your_ssh_username IdentityFile ~/.ssh/yourprivatekey.pem Host server2 HostName server2.you.com User your_ssh_username IdentityFile ~/.ssh/yourprivatekey.pem
Wouldnt really help in my use case bc I use the same user on every server
It was just an example. What does your script do that wouldn’t be configurable in ssh config
not much, probably. Ill add some features in the future tho
deleted by creator
The “host” is just your friendly name for the connection, not necessarily the hostname of the remote host. You can specify the same username or hostname as many times as you want. My config is made up of mostly blocks like this:
Host server1 HostName server1.you.com User your_ssh_username IdentityFile ~/.ssh/yourprivatekey.pem Host server2 HostName server2.you.com User your_ssh_username IdentityFile ~/.ssh/yourprivatekey.pem