Secure copy (scp) and SSH access, Underlying protocol for compatible tools like Teleport
It's a foundational, secure protocol for remote access, but its configuration and security details can be complex.
Exposing passwords for certain integrations, Comparing complex sandbox security implementations
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After the upgrade, OpenSSH was alive and ready.
Hacker News • HackerNews • Use case: Replacing DropBear as the SSH server on OpenWRT, supporting hardware-backed (sk) keys.
even the Matrix had Trinity hacking into a server using a OpenSSH exploit on a black and white terminal.
Hacker News • HackerNews • Use case: Hacking into a server (as depicted in a movie scene)
It's very difficult to reason about, for instance compare the OpenSSH sshd sandbox implementations. With Capsicum, beyond faffing around with some file descriptors, it's unclear what security cap_enter() adds.
Hacker News • HackerNews • Use case: Comparing the security and complexity of its sandbox implementations (Capsicum vs. seccomp).
Teleport is designed in such a way that you can use plain old OpenSSH everywhere, but you can also use it as a web app and get cool features like live collaboration with chats and recordings.
Hacker News • HackerNews • Use case: Used as the underlying SSH client/server protocol, compatible with Teleport's authentication layer.
OpenSSH is unreasonable in refusing to do this. It's pretty reasonable to not support exposure of the password like that.
Hacker News • HackerNews • Use case: Secure copy (scp) and SSH access
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