connect remote ssh server easily.

connect.ssh

#!/bin/bash

# if $0 looks like id@domain
#	then login as id 
# else
#	login as default user

__DEFAULT_SSH_LOGIN_UID__="root"
__self__="`basename $0`"
__tmp__="`mktemp -t uid`"

echo $__self__ | awk 'BEGIN { FS = "@" } ; { print $1 }'  > $__tmp__
__uid__="`cat $__tmp__`"

if [[ "$__uid__" == "" ]]; then
	__uid__=${__DEFAULT_SSH_LOGIN_UID__}
fi

echo $__self__ | awk 'BEGIN { FS = "@" } ; { print $2 }'  > $__tmp__
__host__="`cat $__tmp__`"

rm -f $__tmp__

ssh -l ${__uid__} ${__host__}

// To be more lazy man, I alway using this script for connecting remote ssh server.
// make symbolic link your favorites as filename to this "connect.ssh" script.
// and then just enter the symlinked filename to connect ;-)
// don't forget to place this script in your PATH.

$ chmod +x connect.ssh
$ ln -s connect.ssh some-id-01@some.host
$ ln -s connect.ssh some-id-02@other.host
$ ln -s connect.ssh the.other.host

$ ./some-id-01@some.host # same as ssh -l some-id-01 some.host
$ ./some-id-02@other.host # same as ssh -l some-id-02 other.host
$ ./the.other.host # same as ssh -l root the.other.host