In Linux, you can use the dedicated CT script to automatically log on to a remote machine.

In Linux, you can use the dedicated CT script to automatically log on to a remote machine.

First, create an audit CT script ssh_audit CT. The file content is as follows:

#!/usr/bin/expect -fset hostname [lindex $argv 0]set user [lindex $argv 1]set passwd [lindex $argv 2]set timeout 30set force_conservative 1if {$force_conservative} {    set send_slow {128 .1}}spawn ssh $user@$hostname;expect {        "*continue connecting (yes/no)?" { send -s "yes\r"; exp_continue }        "*assword:" {                send -s "$passwd\r";        }}interact

Then define some command aliases, such:

alias h101='ssh_expect 192.168.0.101   'alias h102='ssh_expect 192.168.0.102   '    

These aliases can be written ~ /. Bashrc File

Then execute h101 to automatically log on to the host 192.168.0.101.