Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- From: Placebo <placebo@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2005 19:10:45 GMT
In article <dqSdnQp9l_JbP5_eRVn-ig@xxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Troubled Tony <tt@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Placebo <placebo@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> > What won't let root do what?
>
> Let root log in without a password.
Ah. I don't have the root account enabled, and I don't permit root
logins over ssh anyway.
> I have a script that causes SSH to not respond until you give it an
> initial (passwordish) response, then it allows one SSH connection to
> work. It then automatically goes back to needing the extra password.
>
> I created the script after seeing ssh login attempts.
> It stopped them dead. Let me know if you want to see the script.
This is my reason for disabling password authentication. Hackers could
try all the user names they want, but they won't be able to get in.
> > I followed this advice:
> >
> > <http://www.wsrcc.com/wolfgang/sshd-config.txt>
> >
> > and modified SSH to use RSA keys.
>
> Hope it is what you're looking for.
Yes, that's essentially what I'm doing, and it doesn't seem to work. If
I try to log in from an account with no keys, it should fail saying
there are no authentication methods left; instead, a password prompt
still appears and allows me to log in.
.
- References:
- Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- From: Placebo
- Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- From: Troubled Tony
- Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- From: Placebo
- Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- From: Troubled Tony
- Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- Prev by Date: Re: Good Experience with Dell 24" LCD Display - and Question about VGA vs. DVI Connection
- Next by Date: Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- Previous by thread: Re: Disabling password authentication for ssh on Tiger
- Next by thread: users in Tiger
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|