I don’t actually need to run the command below, and I am aware of ssh keys if I did want to log in without typing a password. I would just like to know how ssh seems to circumvent my file redirection.
I have generated and downloaded a private .pem key from AWS. However, to use Putty in order to connect to the virtual machine, I must have that key in .ppk format. The process of conversion is detailed in roughly 20 lines here:
Instal fail2ban – it monitors log files and temporarily or persistently bans
failure-prone addresses by updating existing firewall rules (iptables).
I’m trying to connect to machine one with ssh and then connect to another machine two with ssh, but I get this error.
I created a passwordless ssh connection to my remote server from my mac. It worked(!) and then I closed my terminal, re-opened it, tried again, and got the following (username, my_ip are not real):
On my local machine, I run:
I’m trying to force a newly created user to change a password at the first time login using ssh. For security reasons I want to give him a secure password until he logs in for the first time. I did the following so far:
I’ve found that ssh-keygen (“ssh” package) produces different keys from puttygen (“putty” package).
Is it possible to do this:
We are attempting to speed up the installation of oracle nodes for RAC installation.
this requires that we get ssh installed and configured so that it doesn’t prompt for a password.