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current.workingdirectory.net | ||
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blog.tafkas.net
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| | | | | If you log into your Raspberry Pi using ssh it will prompt you for a password. Having to do this multiple times a days this is very annoying. To ease the pain, and enhance security, you can use public key authentication instead. Therefor you create a pair of keys on your client, and store the public key on your Raspberry Pi. Then you set up an authentication by key. Afterwards the user can login into the Raspberry Pi using his private key. | |
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www.serveradminblog.com
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dustymabe.com
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| | | | | It is common practice among Linux users to exchange ssh keys between machines so that you can ssh between them without having to authenticate. The manual process for doing this involves taking the public key of the local host (~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub or ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub) and appending it to the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file of the remote host you wish to log in without a password. This process is simple, but requires a few different steps. | |
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blog.tst.sh
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| | | The motivation behind this project was that I needed a very simple way for me and my friends to securely put files on my server for the various projects we use it for and the insane gigabit download speeds. Previously we just used rsync, a Linux command line utility that | ||
