On Fri, Nov 17, 2000 at 11:31:21PM -0600, Kevin van Haaren wrote: > i'm trying to use scp between my debian 2.2r1 powerpc firewall > (PowerMac 7200) and my iBook running Mac OS X Public Beta. > > ssh works fine. I have it configured for DSA authentication, no > password authentication. authorized_keys2 is setup correctly and i > can get in. > > when i execute scp (from the OS X side) i do: > scp filename root@powerpc:filename > > after entering my passphrase for my DSA key I get the error: > bash: scp: command not found > > since OS X uses tcsh i'm assuming the bash error is from the debian > side. When i ssh in directly the Path is set correctly to find scp > (it's in /usr/local/bin). > > I don't know if this is a config problem (do I need to create a > subsystem for scp in sshd_config?) or just dumb user error. ssh does not include /usr/local/bin in the PATH, the only reason you get it in a normal login is because /etc/profile is sourced on a normal login, but not for non-interactive sessions such as scp. i would recommend installing the ssh package from woody on potato, or if the dependencies drag too much woody in, get the woody sources and compile a .deb for potato. (with deb-src pointed at woody) apt-get -b source ssh i hope you don't have both openssh1 and openssh2 installed at the same time... -- Ethan Benson http://www.alaska.net/~erbenson/
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