Vista made me a switcher

Apple confirmed the availability of an iPhone SDK for February.
HURAY! A free, supported Phone with any contract you can buy in France (no SIM lock there), and develop for it at Feb.
How long do we have to wait for a Java Runtime and a Flash Client?

SSHKeychain can make the life easier by supplying the local certificates automatically to the remote server. If everything is working fine, you never need to enter a password again; the SSHKeychain itself is protected by the login password of OSX.
First you have to do:

• open Terminal and enter “ssh-keygen -t dsa”
• save the stuff inside USERDIR/.ssh/
• upload the file with the following script
• go into the SSHKeychain configuration and check “global configuration”
• log off and on
• open ssh to the specific server again
• et voila!

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Just a few well known steps needed:
Enable following lines in the sshd_config (sudo joe /etc/sshd_config) on OSX:

RSAAuthentication yes
PubkeyAuthentication yes
AuthorizedKeysFile .ssh/authorized_keys

On the client generate the keyfile (in this case my client is Ubuntu 7.04):

ssh-keygen -t dsa
cat id_dsa.pub | ssh sascha@mymac ‘cat >>~/.ssh/authorized_keys’

On the mac again verify that the authorized_keys has been created. Afterwords it’s needed to restart the sshd daemon, and not with /etc/init.d/sshd…. instead with following command:

sudo service ssh stop
sudo service ssh start