Ssh specifies the login user, and ssh specifies the user

Ssh specifies the login user, and ssh specifies the user
Login User

By default, ssh attempts to connect with the current user as the user name. In the preceding command, ssh will try to log on to the server using the username pungki, because pungki is using the ssh client software on the client.

What if there are no pungki users on the target host? In this case, you must provide a user name that exists on the target host. You must specify the user name from the beginning. You can use the-l option parameter.

 
 


  
  
$ Ssh-l leni 192.168.0.103

 
 

Complete operations are as follows,

 

You can also enter:

 
 


  
  
$ Ssh leni@192.168.0.0103.

 
 

The operations are as follows,