Jostling for Position in Last Lap at Cannes, by Manohla Dargis for The New York Times
See also: frangipani.
http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20080424055927442
The crux is that SSH even when connecting w/ -vvv or -vT modes won’t tell you precisely why it’s not connecting for obvious security purposes. This is presuming you’ve double checked all other obvious issues and your public/private key pairs are setup correctly.
In the linked post above Kent Martin writes, the answer is to bind debug to an alternate port on the server side:
/usr/sbin/sshd -d -p 2222
then similarly from the client machine:
ssh -v -p 2222 user@machine_I_am_trying_to_ssh_to
On the server machine terminal you’ll see a more verbose debug log and hopefully it will tell you exactly why your client machine is being rejected.
Finally got around to soldering some 1/4″ TRS jacks onto a pair of XLR cables I had. In case you’re curious what the wiring for XLR (differential) mono cables (not for microphones), the 3 pin XLR breaks down as such:
Pin 1: Ground (⏚) Sleeve, Pin 2: Postive (+) Tip, Pin 3: Negative (-) Ring.
Good information on soldering audio cables of all types here:
http://www.hometheatershack.com/forums/remotes-cables-accessories-tweaks/13000-how-solder-illustrated-diy-guide-making-your-own-cables-2.html
The EMU-0404 USB into the AudioSource 5.1a’s sounds a modicum cleaner, definitely driving now at lower levels. Probably not worth the effort but what the hell, I was curious and I had the TRS plugs sitting idle along with some old XLR cables.
XLR (male) to TRS 1/4″ (male) diagram pinout
XLR M-F Pin Out
1/4″ TRS Diagram
Bicycles