Hi Everyone,

I have a problem with ssh. When I try to login my server remotely with ssh. It will take some hold time after that time it will give me an error, connection timed out. I have checked twice with my credentials, those are correct & I try to ping to my server, I can ping it and all services are running fine in that server. But I am unable to connect.

I waiting for you valuable response

Thanks & Regards
Sandeep.R

1. do you have sshd running on the server? (ps)
2. What port is it set to service, is it listening on that port? (netstat)
3. Are you running a firewall, and is it allowing that port inbound?
4. Are there any security devices between the two machine that might block? (or NAT)

Any one of these MAY lead to the cause of the problem, but in any case must be eliminated as a factor early.

Hi,

I have checked with all details and the results are follows below

In my server sshd is running, with port number 22.

In my server Iptables has been stopped & Selinux in Permissive mode.

I can able to connect to the remote server. But From remote server to my machine connectivity is not happening.

Please respond me to this ASAP

Thanks & Regards
Sandeep.R

When I run ssh -v user@remote-address, lastly I getting this error

debug1: Unspecified GSS failure. Minor code may provide more information
Cannot determine realm for numeric host address

probably this helps, or at least will give you some tips: http://objectmix.com/apache/685041-c...t-address.html

OK you checked that the server had sshd running, but the connection failing is the one FROM the server back to your workstation. Check that sshd is running on your workstation, and that any firewall you have running allow that incoming connection.

One thing to look a is your router(s) and make sure that port 22 is enabled; for example, Linksys routers must be configured for SSHD, port 22, "both" (protocol), and checked "enabled." That stuff is in Applications and Gaming in the router.

Another is the existence of the ./.ssh directory on both ends (if you're logging in). That directory should have authorized_keys, id_rsa, id_rsa.pub and known_hosts files that were generated by ssh-keygen.

You should be able to ssh to "yourself;" log in, and enter ssh manchine_name (which should be in your ./ssh/known_hosts file).

The above sort of assumes your servers are fixed-IP and that their names, aliases and addresses are in /etc/hosts. If you're using DHCP, be sure that they're configured with IP addresses (which, basically, is fixed-IP, eh?).

Make sure you've got ./.ssh content on both ends.

Hope this helps some.

show us an "netstat -an |grep LISTE" and paste us your ssh config without comments perhaps it is "cat /etc/ssh/ssh_config |grep -v "#""
Do you have SELINUX on? iptables?