Ssh keys - Revision history

Kir: correct display title, use interwiki for wikipedia link

2008-01-24T13:04:06Z

correct display title, use interwiki for wikipedia link

2008-01-24T13:02:50Z

use displaytitle; use source tag

2006-11-27T12:42:20Z

removed external link -- it violates External links policy

2006-11-27T11:59:59Z

‎The script

2006-09-11T13:07:29Z

fixed mdash -> nbsp

2006-09-11T13:07:04Z

added chmod ‎The script

2006-09-11T13:05:57Z

fixed code tag pairs in ‎The script

2006-09-11T13:05:34Z

removed extra char ‎Theory

2006-09-11T13:05:01Z

fixed link

2006-09-11T13:04:43Z

reorganized, adding some theory and intro

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{DISPLAYTITLE:proc/user_beancounters}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:ssh keys}}
 OpenSSH has several authentication mechanisms. The most known one is then you type in the password, which is then checked against the password at the remote system. While this is straightforward and does not usually require any additional setup, it is not convenient to enter the password each time.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 == Theory ==
-OpenSSH uses several assymmetric cryptography algorithms, where a pair of keys are generated. Those keys are known as ''public key'' and ''private key''. Public keys can then be uploaded to a remote system which you want a passwordless access to. ''See more at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-key_cryptography wikipedia: Public-key cryptography].''
+OpenSSH uses several assymmetric cryptography algorithms, where a pair of keys are generated. Those keys are known as ''public key'' and ''private key''. Public keys can then be uploaded to a remote system which you want a passwordless access to. ''See more at [[wikipedia: Public-key cryptography]].''
 ''Your'' OpenSSH public keys are usually stored in <code>~/.ssh/id*.pub</code> files, and your private keys are stored in the <code>~/.ssh/id*</code> files (the ones without <code>.pub</code> suffix).

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{wrongtitle|ssh keys}}
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:proc/user_beancounters}}
+OpenSSH has several authentication mechanisms. The most known one is then you type in the password, which is then checked against the password at the remote system. While this is straightforward and does not usually require any additional setup, it is not convenient to enter the password each time.
 This article describes how to set up a passwordless ssh login, using ssh key pairs. This can be convenient e.&nbsp;g. in cases when you use [[Checkpointing and live migration|live migration]].
@@ Line 17: / Line 16: @@
 The following script can be used to automate a process of generating ssh key pairs and putting the public keys to an account on a remote host. Place the script to <code>/usr/local/bin</code> or your <code>~/bin</code> and enable its execution (i.&nbsp;e. do <code>chmod a+x ssh-keyput</code>).
-<pre>
+<source lang="bash">
 #!/bin/bash
+#
@@ Line 110: / Line 109: @@
 	done
 done
-</pre>
+</source>
 [[Category: HOWTO]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 27 November 2006
Line 114:		Line 114:

	[[Category: HOWTO]]		[[Category: HOWTO]]
−
−
−	~~'''External Links'''~~
−
−	~~[http://blog.eukhost.com/2006/11/24/sharing-ssh-keys-on-2-linux-servers-to-login-without-authentication/ Sharing SSH keys on 2 linux servers to login without authentication]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 27 November 2006
Line 114:		Line 114:

	[[Category: HOWTO]]		[[Category: HOWTO]]
		+
		+
		+	'''External Links'''
		+
		+	[http://blog.eukhost.com/2006/11/24/sharing-ssh-keys-on-2-linux-servers-to-login-without-authentication/ Sharing SSH keys on 2 linux servers to login without authentication]

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 == The script ==
-The following script can be used to automate a process of generating ssh key pairs and putting the public keys to an account on a remote host. Place the script to <code>/usr/local/bin</code> or your <code>~/bin</code> and enable its execution (i.&mdash;e. do <code>chmod a+x ssh-keyput</code>).
+The following script can be used to automate a process of generating ssh key pairs and putting the public keys to an account on a remote host. Place the script to <code>/usr/local/bin</code> or your <code>~/bin</code> and enable its execution (i.&nbsp;e. do <code>chmod a+x ssh-keyput</code>).
 <pre>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 OpenSSH has several authentication mechanism. The most known one is then you type in the password, which is then checked against the password at the remote system. While this is straightforward and does not usually require any additional setup, it is not convenient to enter the password each time.
-This article describes how to set up a passwordless ssh login, using ssh key pairs. This can be convenient e.&nbsp;g. in cases when you use [[Checkpointing and live migration live migration]].
+This article describes how to set up a passwordless ssh login, using ssh key pairs. This can be convenient e.&nbsp;g. in cases when you use [[Checkpointing and live migration|live migration]].
 == Theory ==