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- What is the difference between etc ssh and ~ . ssh?
When you connect to an SSH server, you identify yourself to the server (using either your login and password, or a key), and the server identifies itself to you, using its host key This is typically transparent, but it is important: it avoids man-in-the-middle attacks after the first connection Known host keys are stored in ~ ssh known_hosts, and SSH verifies server host keys against those
- virtualbox - Where is the . ssh directory? - Ask Ubuntu
The ssh directory is not by default created below your home directory When you call ssh somehost (replace 'somehost' by the name or IP of a host running sshd), the directory and the file ssh known_hosts will be created Instead, you may create it with mkdir ~ ssh
- SSH returns: no matching host key type found. Their offer: ssh-dss
385 I am accustomed to using Putty on a Windows box or an OSX command line terminal to SSH into a NAS, without any configuration of the client Ubuntu 16 04 attempts to SSH into the NAS (via LAN): ssh root@192 168 8 109 Unable to negotiate with 192 168 8 109 port 22: no matching host key type found Their offer: ssh-dss
- 24. 04 - SSH connection refused - Ask Ubuntu
systemctl edit ssh socket [Socket] ListenStream= ListenStream=5643 systemctl restart ssh socket After restarting the socket, we were able to connect to SSH via the new port Everything worked fine (also with some restarts of the machines) until a few days ago We were not able to connect to both machines anymore (SSH: connection refused)
- ssh tunneling - How do I use the ssh -i option to specify a ssh keypair . . .
6 I need to connect to a SSH proxy server using a ssh keypair that I created specifically for it (not my default id_rsa keypair) I see from the ssh manual that there is a -i option that I can use to specify the new SSH keypair that I want to use I'm not sure how to actually invoke the -i option (I can't seem to find examples of the option in
- How to run the SSH server on a port other than 22 - Ask Ubuntu
For example: ssh ssh: myuser@mydomain com:2222 where 2222 is the port number Substitute the port number which you intend to use instead Of course, remember that in order to connect to the specified port ssh server (on the host to which you are trying to connect) has to listen on the specified port in the first place
- ssh - problem with openssh-server on ubuntu 20. 04 - Ask Ubuntu
Something seems to have gone wrong with openssh-server on my machine I'm on Ubuntu 20 04 I noticed this trying to install another package that depends on openssh-server When I tried to re-insta
- Easiest way to copy ssh keys to another machine? - Ask Ubuntu
Here, ssh-rsa indicates that the key is a RSA key, AAAAB3Nza UyDOFDqJp is the actual key and lekensteyn is the comment Save the key by pressing Import Public Key If everything went well, your key should now be listed under SSH keys: The package ssh-import-id needs to be installed on the machine which needs to be accessed from remote
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