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- How to forward X over SSH to run graphics applications remotely?
If you run ssh and DISPLAY is not set, it means ssh is not forwarding the X11 connection To confirm that ssh is forwarding X11, check for a line containing Requesting X11 forwarding in the output of ssh -v -X Note that the server won't reply either way, a security precaution of hiding details from potential attackers
- How do I change the allowed host key algorithms for SSH?
What is interesting there is the line: Skipping ssh-dss key root ssh id_dsa - not in PubkeyAcceptedKeyTypes This variable sounds like what I am looking for, but it is not defined within the sshd_config
- Location of OpenSSH configuration file on Windows - Super User
How do I set the host name and port in a config file for Windows, using OpenSSH through PowerShell? As on Unix Linux: Edit or create the file now by typing: nano ~ ssh config In here,
- How to force ssh to use a specific private key? - Super User
With ssh -i <private key filename> you can instruct ssh to use an extra private key to try authentication The documentation is not clear on how to explicitly use only that key
- openssh - How to ssh to remote server using a private key? - Unix . . .
However, I would be creating a bash script from server 1 that will execute some commands on server 2 via SSH How do I SSH to Server 2 using my private key file from Server 1?
- ssh - Meaning of “Connection closed by xxx [preauth]” in sshd logs . . .
We have a Windows batch script, which connects automatically to a linux server via PLINK (putty) There is NO public private key authentication, the user and the password are in the script On our
- What is a SSH key fingerprint and how is it generated?
The fingerprint is based on the host's public key, usually based on the etc ssh ssh_host_rsa_key pub file Generally it's for easy identification verification of the host you are connecting to
- 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
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