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jnsgr.uk | ||
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www.jhanley.com
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| | | | | Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop does not include an SSH server preinstalled. In this article, I show how I install OpenSSH, create an SSH keypair, install the keypair Ubuntu for a user and disable password-based SSH logins. I also include a PowerShell script to mimic the base features of ssh-copy-id. | |
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blog.0xbadc0de.be
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| | | | | [AI summary] The provided text is a detailed article on best practices for securing SSH (Secure Shell) configurations and usage. It covers various aspects such as using SSH certificates, LDAP integration, avoiding passwordless private keys, and implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA). The text also includes discussions on smart cards, FIDO U2F, and tools for managing SSH keys. There are comments from readers discussing related topics like full disk encryption, key revocation, and tools like `whosthere` for capturing SSH public keys. The article is part of a blog post and includes links to external resources and other blog posts. | |
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blog.graa.dev
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| | | | | For this blog I'm looking at SSH access to Omnissa Unified Access Gateway (UAG) using the new HashiCorp Boundary Transparent Sessions functionality. | |
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zzamboni.org
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| | | via http://www.freshblurbs.com/blog/2013/06/22/github-multiple-ssh-keys.html#tldr Since Github doesn't allow us to reuse an SSH Key, the only sane solution is to jump through some hoops and generate + use multiple keys on the server itself. Let's look at some effective approaches of doing that. Short version: define multiple hosts in the SSH config file for each repository, which use different SSH keys, then you can assign different deploy keys to each repo. But read the whole article for the full details. | ||
