Hi, * cmdrwoody <cmdrwoody@gmail.com> [041022 10:36]: > Greeting all! > > I am trying to write a script that ssh to all the computers in my > school and perform automated tasks. For a machine say, p30, i can > just put ssh p30 <command> in my script to execute that command. I > have public-key authentication so no password is required. > > Now if this is the first time I login to that machine, I will get the question > > The authenticity of host 'p30 ' can't be established. > RSA key fingerprint is . > Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? > > And I have to type yes or no. This is annoying since the script > should be able to run automatically. How can I make the script to > accept this automatically? Check the ssh_config man page. A very quick glance suggests that maybe putting StrictHostKeyChecking=no in your ~/.ssh/config might be what you want. I thick you could also use something like ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no Cheers, Nick. -- Debian 3.1 Linux twofish 2.6.9-looxt93c1 i686 GNU/Linux
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature