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From: cmk128 on 9 Sep 2007 00:21 Hi I am using ssh to connect to other machine via local lan, it was very fast to prompt up the password input. But now, i need to wait 10 seconds to show up the password prompt. Why? On other machine , it is ok and i restarted the sshd already. My bash script doesn't read .bashrc when its startup. Or may be it read, but doesn't take any effect. I added this line: PS1='$PWD>' to .bashrc, but doesn't work. When i type bash -v, i saw that PS1 have been set to '$PWD>', but just no effect. Why? thanks from Peter (cmk128(a)hotmail.com)
From: Allen Kistler on 9 Sep 2007 20:33 cmk128(a)hotmail.com wrote: > Hi > I am using ssh to connect to other machine via local lan, it was > very fast to prompt up the password input. But now, i need to wait 10 > seconds to show up the password prompt. Why? On other machine , it is > ok and i restarted the sshd already. > > My bash script doesn't read .bashrc when its startup. Or may be it > read, but doesn't take any effect. I added this line: > PS1='$PWD>' > to .bashrc, but doesn't work. When i type bash -v, i saw that PS1 have > been set to '$PWD>', but just no effect. Why? The server is probably trying to get reverse DNS resolution of the client.
From: cmk128 on 13 Sep 2007 06:09 On 9 10 , 8 33 , Allen Kistler <ackist...(a)oohay.moc> wrote: > cmk...(a)hotmail.com wrote: > > Hi > > I am using ssh to connect to other machine via local lan, it was > > very fast to prompt up the password input. But now, i need to wait 10 > > seconds to show up the password prompt. Why? On other machine , it is > > ok and i restarted the sshd already. > > > My bash script doesn't read .bashrc when its startup. Or may be it > > read, but doesn't take any effect. I added this line: > > PS1='$PWD>' > > to .bashrc, but doesn't work. When i type bash -v, i saw that PS1 have > > been set to '$PWD>', but just no effect. Why? > > The server is probably trying to get reverse DNS resolution of the client. Hi Allen I fixed the problem. It is caused by a mistake, i got a bug in my bash script. When it runs, some file will be deleted. thanks from Peter (cmk128(a)hotmail.com)
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