Displaying 2 results from an estimated 2 matches for "testgateway".
2023 Apr 11
1
Killing the OpenSSH server doesn't cause the Windows OpenSSH client to die
...12461?? 0.0? 0.1? 12868? 2364? 1? R+?? 13:02 0:00.00 grep ssh
In the above case, I think you want to kill 12441 and its child 12443.
I just tested on a new login via the windows ssh client, and it indeed
killed the connection when I killed the two processes on the server
?kill 12532 12534
0(testgateway)# Connection to 192.168.243.5 closed by remote host.
Connection to 192.168.243.5 closed.
C:\Users\mike>
??? ---Mike
2023 Apr 07
2
Killing the OpenSSH server doesn't cause the Windows OpenSSH client to die
Hi Rob,
On 4/7/23 10:08, Bob Rasmussen wrote:
> It depends how you "kill" the SSH server.
>
> If you kill it by sending it a SIGKILL signal, it will NOT notify the
> client, so the client will stay running until the client discovers the
> connection is broken.
I run 'kill <pid>' which sends SIGTERM. This should shout it down
gracefully.
But even with