SSH2 and ZSH
Gabriel O'Brien
go at quay.net
Wed May 18 16:22:21 PDT 2005
Unless you have a good reason to I wouldn't replace OpenSSH, I'm not
aware of any particular functionality that is provided by a different
implementation of SSH that is not present in the BSD standard OpenSSH.
I wouldn't mess with this unless I was sure I knew why I was doing so.
You can turn off OpenSSH in your /etc/rc.conf file by changing:
sshd_enable="YES"
to
sshd_enable="NO"
That said it would sound to me like you have a path problem not and SSH
problem with your shell. I'm not familiar with ZSH but something like
'echo $PATH' should tell you what paths are being searched when you run
commands. Do a 'find / -name "ping"' and compare this with your $PATH
list. Some shells don't (by default) include the sbin directories in a
normal user's path, FreeBSD installs ping by default in /sbin and a
number of other utilities (that in some UNIX/Linux distributions are
regular user utilities) are found under /sbin and /usr/sbin.
My advice: ditch your replacement SSH and check your paths, my
expectation is that the default port of zsh probably has a sane
configuration.
-Gabe
Gabriel M. O'Brien
http://web.quay.net/
Joe Wood wrote:
> I recently installed FreeBSD 5.4 on a new server.everything is smooth and
> works fine. The other day I installed the non commercial version of SSH2
> from ssh.com. I've had shell accounts that used it before and thought it
> would be good to have. My first issue is that the normal sshd from openssh
> keeps trying to start instead of the new sshd2. When initially installing
> freebsd should I have said no to the question about enabling ssh logins?
> Secondly is that the majority of zsh's commands do not work when I use the
> ssh2 daemon.simple things like ping and top cannot be used because it says
> they are not found. Has anyone had this issue or can point me in the
> direction to resolve it.
>
>
>
> Thanks
>
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