SSH security improvements: Difference between revisions

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If you're being asked for a password, but were using SSH keys previously on the same system,
If you're being asked for a password, but were using SSH keys previously on the same system,
it's because 1024-bit DSA & RSA keys have been disabled.
it's likely because 1024-bit DSA & RSA keys have been disabled.


You need to generate a new stronger key; the process for doing this depends on the operating system you use, either [[Generating SSH keys in Windows|Windows]] or [[Using SSH keys in Linux|Linux/macOS]]. Those instructions also describe how to add your client's public key to the remote host, so that you are authenticated with the key, rather than needing to provide a password.
You need to generate a new stronger key; the process for doing this depends on the operating system you use, either [[Generating SSH keys in Windows|Windows]] or [[Using SSH keys in Linux|Linux/macOS]]. Those instructions also describe how to add your client's new public key to the remote host, so that you are authenticated with the key, rather than needing to provide a password.


=== Which clients are compatible with the new configuration? ===
=== Which clients are compatible with the new configuration? ===
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