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Hello Jerry,
Am 26.11.2019 um 22:11 schrieb Jerry Draper <midrangel@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
I know that the private key needs to be secured but with an ssh key exchange connection the partner needs your public key in their authorized_keys file and the partner's RSA fingerprint needs to be in your known_hosts file.
Yes but the entry in authorized_keys is usually not further restricted. You can restrict there to certain commands and source IP addresses, though.
The fingerprint just prevents tampering if the remote system pretends to be someone else. If a possible attacker got hold of the privkey, he needs just to connect, accept the host fingerprint.
Given that probably any system is breakable the ssh key exchange offers a pretty good solution.
Yes, it does, most preferably to passwords. I'm just pointing out that even with keys is a chance to have a system becoming compromised.
:wq! PoC
PGP-Key: DDD3 4ABF 6413 38DE -
https://www.pocnet.net/poc-key.asc
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