openssh unix dev - Feb 2009 - ssh -t host sleep 100 + Ctrl-Z (SIGSTOP) does not suspend process?

Currently executing "ssh -t host sleep 100" and then pressing Ctrl-Z
(to send SIGSTOP) does not seem to suspend the SSH process. Would it make sense
to have Ctrl-Z suspend the SSH process, or is there some rationale for not doing
that? I'm not intimately familiar with how SSH interacts with terminals on
pseudo-TTY allocation, which is why I'm asking.

Hi,

On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 12:10:43PM +0200, prestoo at me.com
wrote:
> Currently executing "ssh -t host sleep 100" and then pressing
Ctrl-Z (to send SIGSTOP) does not seem to suspend the SSH process. Would it make
sense to have Ctrl-Z suspend the SSH process, or is there some rationale for not
doing that? I'm not intimately familiar with how SSH interacts with
terminals on pseudo-TTY allocation, which is why I'm asking.
If you force PTY allocation ("-t"), all that stuff needs to go to the
other end.  How can ssh know that you want to suspend the local SSH process,
instead of "whatever you are running in the PTY on the other end"?

gert
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