On Tue, Jul 12, 2016 at 4:13 PM, Gordon Messmer
wrote:
> On 07/12/2016 10:44 AM, Go Canes wrote:
>
>>
>> No, they don't. Private keys belong on your closest system, on an
>> encrypted volume. Often, you will only need one.
>>
>>
>> If the OP uses ssh to go from system1:user1 to system2:
On 12Jul2016 17:32, bruce wrote:
so on the box1
i have the priv key
on box1 i have have ssh-agent on box1
With your private key loaded. "ssh-add -l" will tell you if it is.
on box1, in the config file, do i need to have box2
To easily connect, perhaps. To connect with special options by de
On 07/12/2016 02:32 PM, bruce wrote:
so on the box1
i have the priv key
on box1 i have have ssh-agent on box1
on box1, in the config file, do i need to have box2
You *can* specify agent forwarding in the configuration file, but I have
to disagree with users who recommended doing so. My opini
hey...
so on the box1
i have the priv key
on box1 i have have ssh-agent on box1
on box1, in the config file, do i need to have box2
on box2 I don't need to have the pub key from box1, but i do have to have
what???
and then whatever I have on box2, gets replicated on the other boxes in the
"ch
On 07/12/2016 10:44 AM, Go Canes wrote:
No, they don't. Private keys belong on your closest system, on an
encrypted volume. Often, you will only need one.
If the OP uses ssh to go from system1:user1 to system2:user2, and then
wants to use ssh to go from system2:user2 to system3:user
On Tue, 12 Jul 2016 13:44:26 -0400
Go Canes wrote:
> If the OP uses ssh to go from system1:user1 to system2:user2, and then
> wants to use ssh to go from system2:user2 to system3:user3, are you saying
> that only system1:user requires a public key, and that system2:user2 can
> ssh out without havi
On Mon, Jul 11, 2016 at 5:23 PM, Gordon Messmer
wrote:
> On 07/11/2016 12:27 PM, Go Canes wrote:
>
>> Each user on each system needs to have a private ssh key, and a public
>> ssh key.
>>
>
> No, they don't. Private keys belong on your closest system, on an
> encrypted volume. Often, you will o
On 07/11/2016 12:27 PM, Go Canes wrote:
Each user on each system needs to have a private ssh key, and a public
ssh key.
No, they don't. Private keys belong on your closest system, on an
encrypted volume. Often, you will only need one.
For maximum convenience (which equals less security), y
Others have touched on this, but I will attempt to summarize.
Each user on each system needs to have a private ssh key, and a public ssh
key.
For maximum security, each key pair should be unique. This means you will
need to copy all of the public keys to all of the other servers, and add
the
On 07/07/2016 08:59 PM, Niels Kobschätzki wrote:
You would need now to copy also the private key to all the boxes into ~/.ssh of
the user which you want to use (user1).
SSH agent forwarding does allow you to connect from system to system,
without copying your private key anywhere. Your priva
On 07/07/2016 06:07 PM, bruce wrote:
What do I need to add to the local box, or to box1 / box2 to permit me
to hop from box1 to box2 without having to add a key from/between box1
and box2?
You need to install the public key on all five systems.
if ssh forwarding is the soln, what has to be ad
Bruce, Thu, 7 Jul 2016 21:07:38 -0400:
> Say I have 5 boxes on my network,
>
> box1
> box2
> box3
> box4
> box5
>
> Each box has a generic user - user1, with limited perms/access
>
> On my local box, i create a pub/private ssh key. I copy the pub key to each
> box..
>
> From my local box, I ca
bruce writes:
> Hey... (again)
>
>
> Still trying to get my mind around how to solve this. Someone mentioned ssh
> forwarding, but I've not gotten it to work.
>
>
> Say I have 5 boxes on my network,
>
> box1
> box2
> box3
> box4
> box5
>
> Each box has a generic user - user1, with limited perms/a
i see: this is a fedora list, but have you tried posting to the centos ml?
though, in my experience, there is less traffic there than here.
regardless of where you post, you should provide detailed output, including
using ssh -vvv.
btw, can you log in with ssh? keygen is to get around typing a
Hey Ranjan
All boxes are running centos 6.5
the keys where created using key-gen
on each box, i created a user testuser1 for testing/ease
thanks
On Thu, Jul 7, 2016 at 10:35 PM, Ranjan Maitra <
maitra.mbox.igno...@inbox.com> wrote:
> What are these boxes running? Also, how did you create y
What are these boxes running? Also, how did you create your ssh key(s)?
Ranjan
On Thu, 7 Jul 2016 21:07:38 -0400 bruce wrote:
> Hey... (again)
>
>
> Still trying to get my mind around how to solve this. Someone mentioned ssh
> forwarding, but I've not gotten it to work.
>
>
> Say I have 5 b
Hey... (again)
Still trying to get my mind around how to solve this. Someone mentioned ssh
forwarding, but I've not gotten it to work.
Say I have 5 boxes on my network,
box1
box2
box3
box4
box5
Each box has a generic user - user1, with limited perms/access
On my local box, i create a pub/pri
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