babeld | The Babel routing daemon | VPN library
kandi X-RAY | babeld Summary
kandi X-RAY | babeld Summary
Babel is a loop-avoiding distance-vector routing protocol roughly based on HSDV and AODV, but with provisions for link cost estimation and redistribution of routes from other routing protocols.
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Trending Discussions on babeld
QUESTION
I have a problem connecting to github using ssh.
I'm trying to use
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-22 at 20:04So I have finally found out the problem, it was because of invalid routing my ISP had.
QUESTION
I've been using ssh keys with github for a while now. Suddenly i can't push and I'm getting a Permission denied (publickey) error.
Here's what I've tried so far:
- Checked the ssh key is in the correct directory (
~/.ssh
) - Tried reuploading my public key to github (I get a message that the key already exists)
- Double checked that the output of
ssh-add -l -E sha256
on my system agrees with the string in my ssh settings on my github account - Followed all the steps in the "Troubleshooting ssh" section of the github docs. (Everything seems gucci)
- Banged my head against the wall for an hour
So far nothing has helped. This is my last resort. I'll greatly appreciate any and all suggestions. Here's the output of my ssh -vT git@github.com
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-10 at 04:25My answer might not help or sound silly. But in my situation, I'm just deleting the know_hosts
file and pull/push again, then everything works as expected.
QUESTION
I have 2 different github accounts, 1 for work and 1 for personal projects. On my laptop, I created 2 different directories to clone my Github repositories:
Perso: /Users/pierre-alexandre/Documents/perso
Work: /Users/pierre-alexandre/Documents/work
Then, I generated 2 different SSH keys on /Users/pierre-alexandre/.ssh
and added each .pub key on their respective Github repository. At the end this is what my /Users/pierre-alexandre/.ssh
folder looks like:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-20 at 09:48Git just runs ssh
to connect to a host. Once connected, Git has that ssh
run an appropriate Git command on their end, to handle the fetch or push operation. But the entire authentication process—determining who you are and deciding whether you have access—is wholly up to ssh and Git plays no real part in this process.
Your ssh -Tv
is therefore the crucial debug output here. We see that your connection to github fails to authenticate as you, after trying these keys:
QUESTION
I am trying to set up an ssh key on my github account, but it is continually rejected by the github server. My client is an Ubuntu based system.
On Ubuntu, I created a public and private key, stored in ~/.ssh/id_rsa and ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub. Permissions for ~/.ssh are 700, for id_rsa are 600, and for id_rsa.pub are 644.
When I created the key (on Ubuntu, with ssh-keygen) the sha256 fingerprint computed and displayed by ssh-keygen matches exactly the fingerprint displayed in my github account (settings > account settings > SSH and GPG keys) for that key after I've pasted it into github and clicked on [Save]. Therefore, I am certain the public key I stored in github was correctly pasted and stored in my github account.
Nevertheless, when I attempt to ssh to github I get permission denied. So I increased the logging level from the client ssh application and have pasted the output below.
The command I issued was...
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-30 at 13:58The problem is the username. For GitHub, all SSH operations work over the git
username and you're identified solely by your key. So you'd need to do ssh -vvv -T git@github.com
.
It is the case that OpenSSH doesn't know specifically about babeld, the SSH service on GitHub, but it should work fine nevertheless. OpenSSH knows about some particular SSH servers in order to apply workarounds for broken behavior (such as an incompatible implementation of curve25519-sha256@libssh.org
in some older OpenSSH versions), but babeld doesn't have those problems, so that means it should work just fine.
QUESTION
I am a member of my company organization. SSH keys associated with my account. Nothing works as expected. I am trying to push my branch
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 07:34First, make sure that https://github.com/mycomp/repo-pr does exist (meaning the case, uper or lower, of the URL is correct)
Second, check that you are correctly authenticated by GitHub through SSH:
QUESTION
When I try to connect to github using ssh
I get the following:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-18 at 19:51TL;DR Your config file "github" entry should look like this:
QUESTION
I'm trying to use git push
with SSH remote from GitHub CI action and get an error: Load key "/tmp/341b5794-f0a2-4534-90dd-f791510ec77a_id_rsa": invalid format
Key is in repository secret. I get its info with ssh-keygen -l -v -f key_id_rsa
and its output equals to output on my local machine. From my machine I can push with this key
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 06:48If the private key format differs, that means, as I mentioned here that:
- one platform is using openssh prior to 7.8, with an old PEM 64-chars per line format.
- one is using a more recent OpenSSH format, 70-chars per line.
You can force a recent openSSH to generate the old format with:
QUESTION
I created a new github account, and therefore I need a new ssh key, but after set ssh key properly, i cannot push my project. After created a new ssh key, I added a config file in .ssh directory as following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-10 at 09:08You don't need a new key for a new account, just add your other id as collaborator with full access.
Your config for access to github should use User git
for both hosts if testing that way.
Run ssh-add -l
to check that keys have been loaded.
Run git remote -v
to check the github fetch/push urls and see if those match the ssh link provided by github.
If they don't match, you can set with git remote set-url origin
replace with the link github says.
QUESTION
I want to Push changes via SSH to my git repo.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-26 at 16:38If ssh -Tv git@github.com does work, then check if you can contact the remote repo SSH URL with:
QUESTION
I have 2 github accounts. One is my personal and the other one is my work account. For both, I want to use ssh authentication when working with the git cli.
My ~/.ssh/config
looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-18 at 12:37The issue could come from the fact that the IdentityFile
option adds an extra key to try, but does not exclude the other ones,
and that either your work key has one of the default names (id_ed25519
), or you have an ssh-agent running which will present that key when contacting github.com
.
Try adding IdentitiesOnly = yes
to your private.github.com
section
(forwarding suggestion from this answer on SuperUser)
(note : you should probably add this option to both sections)
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Install babeld
On every node, set up the wireless interface:.
You will need to make sure that all of your nodes have a unique IPv6 address, and/or a unique IPv4 address.
If you have one or more Internet gateways on your mesh network, you will want to set them up so that they redistribute the default route. Babel will only redistribute routes with an explicit protocol attached, so you must say something like:.
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