Thanks.
On Thu, Jan 23, 2014 at 12:22:24PM -0800, janeit...@rockingham.k12.va.us wrote:
> I tried setting up ssh-keygen, but if I'm correct, I would need every client
> machine to generate a key, send the public key to the server, and then add it
> to the authorized_keys file. It doesn't make sense to do
I tried setting up ssh-keygen, but if I'm correct, I would need every client
machine to generate a key, send the public key to the server, and then add it
to the authorized_keys file. It doesn't make sense to do this that way.
Yes, my main issue is that there are many computers connecting to one server.
Puppet is way above my pay scale and I decided to give up learning it.
Indeed this is way out of scope for this list but the right thing to do is
to set up SSH IdentityFiles. "man ssh_config" and read about IdentityFile
directive and also man ssh-keygen. For more information a quick google
search will pop up millions of easy tutorials.
If your problem is that you hav
The files in question are generated on the server and cannot be generated on
each machine. I need a way to distribute them and they are keyed to each
machines serial number.
They are security keys for talking to a third server.
The files in question are generated on the server and cannot be generated on
each machine. I need a way to distribute them and they are keyed to each
machines serial number.
probably out of scope of @bash, anyway:
On Tue, Jan 14, 2014 at 05:08:08AM -0800, janeit...@rockingham.k12.va.us wrote:
> Is there a way to log into a server without using passwords coded into
> the script?
Does it means that access to your script isn't safe ?
Couldn't `chmod 700` do the trick in
Is there a way to log into a server without using passwords coded into the
script?
I'm trying to retrieve files from a server for every computer I have based on
the serial number of the machine.
This is what I have so far. (I'm very new to bash. Any advice would be helpful)
#!/bin/sh
myseria
