Permission denied when connecting via ssh (ipv6)












0














I use a key to authenticate. When I connect using ipv4 it's working.



Using ipv6 I can not login (using password or not).



Do I need a seperate rsa-key to manage ipv6 ssh's?










share|improve this question


















  • 1




    Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:08












  • Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
    – elp
    Dec 1 at 10:13






  • 1




    No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:24
















0














I use a key to authenticate. When I connect using ipv4 it's working.



Using ipv6 I can not login (using password or not).



Do I need a seperate rsa-key to manage ipv6 ssh's?










share|improve this question


















  • 1




    Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:08












  • Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
    – elp
    Dec 1 at 10:13






  • 1




    No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:24














0












0








0







I use a key to authenticate. When I connect using ipv4 it's working.



Using ipv6 I can not login (using password or not).



Do I need a seperate rsa-key to manage ipv6 ssh's?










share|improve this question













I use a key to authenticate. When I connect using ipv4 it's working.



Using ipv6 I can not login (using password or not).



Do I need a seperate rsa-key to manage ipv6 ssh's?







ssh ipv6 rsa






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 1 at 10:01









elp

213




213








  • 1




    Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:08












  • Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
    – elp
    Dec 1 at 10:13






  • 1




    No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:24














  • 1




    Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:08












  • Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
    – elp
    Dec 1 at 10:13






  • 1




    No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
    – bertieb
    Dec 1 at 10:24








1




1




Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
– bertieb
Dec 1 at 10:08






Welcome to Super User! Basic things first- have you confirmed that both IPv4 and v6 names / addresses point to the same place? And that sshd is listening for v6 connections? It's easy to get caught out!
– bertieb
Dec 1 at 10:08














Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
– elp
Dec 1 at 10:13




Feeling dumb! :D AddressFamily any solved it. Thank you. Promising I gonna google a little more next time. :P :)
– elp
Dec 1 at 10:13




1




1




No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
– bertieb
Dec 1 at 10:24




No problem, it's happened top me more than once! You could add that as an answer :)
– bertieb
Dec 1 at 10:24










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














Forgot to adjust AddressFamily any in sshd config file.



Edit: if you are managing several keys with in a ~/.ssh/config file you need to add a seperate entry for the IPv6 connection.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
    – Winny
    Dec 7 at 9:43











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









2














Forgot to adjust AddressFamily any in sshd config file.



Edit: if you are managing several keys with in a ~/.ssh/config file you need to add a seperate entry for the IPv6 connection.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
    – Winny
    Dec 7 at 9:43
















2














Forgot to adjust AddressFamily any in sshd config file.



Edit: if you are managing several keys with in a ~/.ssh/config file you need to add a seperate entry for the IPv6 connection.






share|improve this answer



















  • 2




    It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
    – Winny
    Dec 7 at 9:43














2












2








2






Forgot to adjust AddressFamily any in sshd config file.



Edit: if you are managing several keys with in a ~/.ssh/config file you need to add a seperate entry for the IPv6 connection.






share|improve this answer














Forgot to adjust AddressFamily any in sshd config file.



Edit: if you are managing several keys with in a ~/.ssh/config file you need to add a seperate entry for the IPv6 connection.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 7 at 9:27

























answered Dec 1 at 11:40









elp

213




213








  • 2




    It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
    – Winny
    Dec 7 at 9:43














  • 2




    It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
    – Winny
    Dec 7 at 9:43








2




2




It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
– Winny
Dec 7 at 9:43




It sounds like a DNS server would simplify the way you’re using your remote hosts.
– Winny
Dec 7 at 9:43


















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