On 23/01/13 16:59, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Brad Alexander wrote:
>> > Rookie mistake from messing with this too late at night. Apparently it
>> > only works with fully qualified domain names (therefore working more
>> > like dig than host):
> I wouldn't call that a rookie mistake. It seems like a miss
map through to the dns name of the host. That
just seems like it is missing some maturity in this brand new
feature. (I haven't used the feature yet. Thank you for motivating
me to look at it at least a little bit.)
> Not sure how I'm going to work around this. I may just dispense w
:b8:3f:4e:ff:51:1f:58:5a:14:3a.
Matching host key fingerprint found in DNS.
Not sure how I'm going to work around this. I may just dispense with
sshfp records for the time being, unless something jumps out at me.
--b
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 1:20 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Brad Alexander wrote:
&
Brad Alexander wrote:
> Has anyone worked with sshfp records for openssh?
No. But I do have a suggestion.
> I generated sshfp records:
>
> IN SSHFP 1 1 5490056a2208c8ad2cf869f5c06470450c8a017a
> IN SSHFP 2 1 18aef47bc01264709f25ac9daebed236b45b6b45
>
> but when I ssh
Has anyone worked with sshfp records for openssh? I generated sshfp records:
IN SSHFP 1 1 5490056a2208c8ad2cf869f5c06470450c8a017a
IN SSHFP 2 1 18aef47bc01264709f25ac9daebed236b45b6b45
but when I ssh into the host (after deleting the records from
.ssh/known_hosts), I get:
$ ssh -o
5 matches
Mail list logo