Difference between revisions of "Talk:SSH: How To Set Up Authorized Keys"
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(Don't overwrite the public key of your NAS; can't update the page) |
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You should not overwrite the public key of the server like this, only add it to authorized_keys. I would have updated the page, but it doesn't let me because the wiki thinks it contains contact information and is spam. [[User:F0i|F0i]] ([[User talk:F0i|talk]]) | You should not overwrite the public key of the server like this, only add it to authorized_keys. I would have updated the page, but it doesn't let me because the wiki thinks it contains contact information and is spam. [[User:F0i|F0i]] ([[User talk:F0i|talk]]) | ||
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| + | == server - client == | ||
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| + | server is a SSH deamon, serving the shell through TCP connection | ||
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| + | client is what a client will use to connect to the server | ||
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| + | and a Host is the machine, or OS, which is running the SSH server | ||
| + | |||
| + | in the article, these terms are used reversely. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 10 December 2018
You should not overwrite the public key of the server like this, only add it to authorized_keys. I would have updated the page, but it doesn't let me because the wiki thinks it contains contact information and is spam. F0i (talk)
server - client
server is a SSH deamon, serving the shell through TCP connection
client is what a client will use to connect to the server
and a Host is the machine, or OS, which is running the SSH server
in the article, these terms are used reversely.