← Back to context Comment by dscrd 11 years ago ... and then you do rm .ssh/known_hosts and try again :P 3 comments dscrd Reply lorenzhs 11 years ago ssh-keygen -f ~/.ssh/known_hosts -R 123.45.67.89 erpellan 11 years ago If you get past the terrifying warning, it even gives you the command to copy and paste. You don't even have to type it! corobo 11 years ago You have probably just saved me.. minutes of time over the course of a year!But seriously thanks, I was going into the known_hosts file and manually deleting the offending line :)
lorenzhs 11 years ago ssh-keygen -f ~/.ssh/known_hosts -R 123.45.67.89 erpellan 11 years ago If you get past the terrifying warning, it even gives you the command to copy and paste. You don't even have to type it! corobo 11 years ago You have probably just saved me.. minutes of time over the course of a year!But seriously thanks, I was going into the known_hosts file and manually deleting the offending line :)
erpellan 11 years ago If you get past the terrifying warning, it even gives you the command to copy and paste. You don't even have to type it!
corobo 11 years ago You have probably just saved me.. minutes of time over the course of a year!But seriously thanks, I was going into the known_hosts file and manually deleting the offending line :)
ssh-keygen -f ~/.ssh/known_hosts -R 123.45.67.89
If you get past the terrifying warning, it even gives you the command to copy and paste. You don't even have to type it!
You have probably just saved me.. minutes of time over the course of a year!
But seriously thanks, I was going into the known_hosts file and manually deleting the offending line :)