> > Again, only if you create keys that have no passphrase. > > If you are using keys, you only need to fully trust your local SSH client. A > remote server can't compromise your public key or your passphrase, even if > you are using the compromised server to log into other servers (and are using > agent forwarding).
OK now I understand why it is more secure. Thanks for all the input. Now I guess I better go reconfig all my servers I look after :) -- Regards, +-----------------------------+---------------------------------+ | Peter Kiem .^. | E-Mail : <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | | Zordah IT /V\ | Mobile : +61 0414 724 766 | | IT Consultancy & /( )\ | WWW : www.zordah.net | | Internet Hosting ^^-^^ | ICQ : "Zordah" 866661 | +-----------------------------+---------------------------------+ -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=unsubscribe https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
