Mark Beattie
This is my blog. I like coffee, rock climbing, Linux and simple complexity.
Dwight Garner writes of the characters in Tao Lin’s new book Taipei, “Reading about their exploits is like watching lissome cows graze in a field”. But otherwise he seemed to actually like the book and expects further great things from this author.
His review: NY Times Books.
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.