The /etc/ssh/ssh_config file is the file used for system-wide client configuration for SSH. The configurations found here only come into play when the ssh command is used to connect to another host.

You can avoid command line tedium and simplify access to a fleet of servers by creating a flexible configuration file for your SSH client. Here’s how.

$ touch ~/.ssh/config $ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/config Now use your favorite text editor to edit the file and enter the following into it: ...

This month we'll cover ssh's background and architecture, how to build and/or install OpenSSH, how to use ssh as an encrypted replacement for Telnet, how to set some basic ssh configuration options ...

However, for security, I'd like to disable password logins and only let people log in using SSH private keys. For the private key, I changed the file permissions since Terminal, unlike Putty in ...

NX> 203 NXSSH running with pid: 3968 NX> 285 Enabling check on switch command NX> 285 Enabling skip of SSH config files NX> 285 Setting the preferred NX options NX> 200 Connected to address: 192 ...

How to Use an SSH Config File on macOS for Easier Connections to Your Data Center Servers Your email has been sent You probably use SSH to connect to remote machines for admin purposes. Generally ...

How to set up Wi-Fi and SSH access on your Raspberry Pi (Image credit: Windows Central) The key to being able to set up a headless Raspberry Pi is being able to connect to it from your Windows PC.