If you ever used Git in your life, you know there is a local configuration for parametrize the user experience. So then, when I tried to clone locally a repo, using the git clone command: git clone Īfter the execution (I had to wait a few minutes), I got the following error:įiled to connecto to port 443: Time out When I need to acomplish a task, first I try to solve with the command line (if it´s possible, obviously). On my everyday tasks I use a lot PowerShell. But … I didn´t know the problems I could have with GitHub, trying to sync my repos. This really was a headache because everyone knows that you have an implicit restriction when you try to surf the web. Last week I worked behind a corporate proxy. Your feedback is welcome.Failed to connect to port 443: Timed out I hope this tutorial helped you to fix the broken pipe error issue with SSH connection. Please do not set the SSH connection timeout to several hours. Remove the # key at the beginning of the lines and give them the appropriate value. Look for ClientAliveInterval and ClientAliveCountMax entries. You can edit the /etc/ssh/sshd_config file in your favorite terminal based text editor like Vim. After this (600 seconds) the SSH connection is disconnected. No response/activity from the client and another alive message is sent at 600 seconds. If there is no activity from the client, it will again send an alive message at 400 seconds. This means the server will send alive message after 200 seconds. Say, you set ClientAliveInterval to 200 seconds and ClientAliveCountMax to 3. ClientAliveCountMax: This is the number of attempts the server will make to send the alive message.ClientAliveInterval: This is the inactivity time period after which the server will send an alive message to the ssh connected client.If you open this file, you'll find two parameters of interest here: The SSH config file for the server is usually located at /etc/ssh/sshd_config. ServerAliveInterval 600 Method 2: Server side SSH config change If you want to make it more proper, you should add it like this: Host * This will set the ServerAliveInterval value to 10 minutes for all SSH connection you'll use. If you're feeling lazy or don't want to go in detail, use this command to set the alive interval to 600 seconds (10 minutes): echo "ServerAliveInterval 600" > ~/.ssh/config Use the chmod command and add the following file permission to it: chmod 600 ~/.ssh/config It is important to give it the correct file permissions otherwise you'll have permission denied error while connecting via SSH. I have explained SSH config file in detail here.įirst, make sure that you have the ssh config file.
On the client side, you can take advantage of it to set certain SSH parameters for specific connections or all of them. I hope you are aware of the SSH config files. Now, this thing work but manually entering this option each time you connect to the server is tiresome. While connecting to the remote Linux system through SSH, you can mention the ServerAliveInterval value like this: ssh -o ServerAliveInterval=600 _ip_address Let's say you want to keep your SSH connection alive with up to 10 minutes (600 seconds) of idle time. Method 1: Client side SSH configuration change If you are a sysadmin and several of users complain about frequent SSH connection disconnect, you may set it on the server.
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Let's see what causes this error and how to go about keeping your SSH connection alive. On some systems, it will display 'Write failed: Broken pipe' or 'Connection closed by remote host'. If you use SSH to connect to remote Linux servers, you'll notice that if you keep your SSH session inactive for some time and then try to use it again, the SSH session disconnects with an error message like this: :client_loop: send disconnect: Broken pipe
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