I am having trouble (only recently) logging into a machine at work.I have always entered my credentials like username@domain.local. But it doesn't seem to work anymore... I noticed that after typing the username, and before typing the password it says: username@domain.local@machine.domain.local's password:Is this normal that the remote machine is tagged on to the end of my username? Or is it the root of my login problem?
Attempting to connect SSH to a machine using a domain
ssh;login;domain
I can replicate this to a Debian-based system joined to an Active Directory domain, and I get a successful login with the correct password:ssh -l roaima@domain.local remotehostroaima@domain.local@remotehost's password:My guess would be that the remote server has been recently updated from using winbindd to sssd for its AD authentication layer.Why you are getting a permission denied error is not something that can be easily diagnosed without access to the remote host in question.I would start by looking at the authentication log files on the server. In a Debian-based environment that would be /var/log/auth.log, the files corresponding to your client in /var/log/samba, and files under /var/log/sssd.Be aware that the domain usage changed from winbindd to sssd, so any allowed groups in /etc/ssh/sshd_config may need adjusting.