SSH Reference Manual
Session Related SSH2 Errors 
Session related errors are reported as SSH2 warning log messages. Warning messages have a log level of 20. 
Session Related Error Messages of SSH2 Daemon 
All messages related to a connection received by a remote SSH client are preceded by a session ID. These messages 
adhere to the following format: 
<session id> := <remote IP address>:<remote port> 
<remote ip address> is the IP address of the system the SSH client is connecting from and <remote port> is the 
port number assigned to the SSH client session on the remote side. 
The messages are as follows: 
<session id>: Error: <error description> 
<error description> 
Is a description of the error condition. 
 Cause: An error occurred on the SSH session. Typical errors include network related errors. 
 Effect: The SSH session is closed. 
 Recovery: Any corrective action depends on <error description>.  
<session id>: Disconnect from remote: <disconnect reason> 
<disconnect reason> 
Is a description received from the remote client to describe the reason for disconnecting. 
 Cause: The SSH client gracefully terminated the SSH session. 
 Effect: The SSH session is closed. 
 Recovery: Any corrective action depends on <disconnect reason>. It may be required on the remote SSH client 
side. Contact the comForte support, if <disconnect reason> indicates an SSH protocol error. 
<session id>: User auth method mismatch, available: <remaining methods>, <requested 
method> 
<remaining methods> 
List of SSH authentication methods that are supported by SSH2 that have not been tried by the SSH client. 
<requested method> 
Authentication method requested by the SSH client. 
 Cause: The SSH client tried to use an authentication method not supported by SSH2. 
 Effect: The remote SSH user cannot be authenticated. 
 Recovery: Configure an authentication method for SSH client that is supported by SSH2, e.g. "public key" 
authentication. 
<session id>: Authentication of user <user name> failed: <error detail> 
HP NonStop SSH Reference Manual  Troubleshooting • 333 










