ssh

  1. RoseHosting

    Secure your SSH using two-step authentication on CentOS 7

    Running your own Linux server could be very challenging, especially if you want to keep the security of the server on a high level and to protect the personal data as much as possible. During the initial server setup, you may have generated an RSA key pair to connect to the server without using...
  2. K

    disallow specific ssh ciphers and/or MACS (white list approach)

    Hi people, I have a report detailing weak ssh ciphers on a system. How can I dis-allow these specific weak ciphers. The common solution which I am aware of is adding the following lines in sshd_config (which is a black list approach): Ciphers aes128-ctr,aes192-ctr,aes256-ctr...
  3. S

    File transfer over SSH onto linux server from hard disk on remote MAC

    Hi, I have 1.96 TB sized folder on a hard disk and I want to upload it to the server from my MAC PC using SSH. What is the quickest and effective way to do it?
  4. Rob

    Create ssh keys for more secure logins

    Connecting to a Linux server using ssh is a very common thing to do. It's also very secure. By using ssh keys, however, you can further secure your Linux server from things like brute force attacks at your ssh port. Once you have ssh keys set up from any/all workstations that you're going to...
  5. S

    Does an SSL security cert help when connecting via SSH?

    Hi all, I home-host my website and a few other services. If I remotely connect to my server across the internet using SSH, this is on internal server Port 22 (via whatever external router port number I decide to configure). If I have an SSL Security Certificate, it means I can serve web...
Top