Untagging users?

[MG2R]

Is there a way to use the @-sign without tagging a user?? I'm trying to write a piece of code that has user@Server within it. If you put that within a block of code, you get:

ssh user@[member='Server']-p port

which isn't very helpful if you're trying to give people the right syntax...

For those interested: I'm talking about the end of this post

[MG2R]

strange it doesn't fuck it up here... I'm going to try to edit my original post once more. Just a sec

[MG2R]

Yeah, so I'm getting a different result here than I do on the original post... Any help??

[MG2R]

Seriously? Noone?

[Guest]

It doesn't appear because there is no user with that username. 

[MG2R]

Hmmm, apparantly, I linked to the wrong post. The post I'm talking about is at http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/6398-howto-create-your-own-linux-home-server-using-debian/?p=70526

 

The problem is that IPB transforms my user@Server into user@[member='Server'] and I have no idea why or how to make it not do that.

[IdeaStormer]

Hmmm, apparantly, I linked to the wrong post. The post I'm talking about is at http://linustechtips.com/main/topic/6398-howto-create-your-own-linux-home-server-using-debian/?p=70526

 

The problem is that IPB transforms my user@Server into user@[member='Server'] and I have no idea why or how to make it not do that.

 

Can always use the -l option which is the same thing: ssh -l username server

[MG2R]

Can always use the -l option which is the same thing: ssh -l username server

Yeah, but come on, things like this should just work on software you pay for -_-

[IdeaStormer]

Yeah, but come on, things like this should just work on software you pay for -_-

 

Pay, how much have you paid?

[the21robot]

over 9000?