
ssh - How to tell git which private key to use? - Super User
ssh has the -i option to tell which private key file to use when authenticating: -i identity_file Selects a file from which the identity (private key) for RSA or DSA authentication is read. The default is …
linux - SSH Port forwarding - Super User
This machine is refered to by "remote". Local port forwarding with ssh means you connect from your client to your server and thereby open a tunnel so that another program on your client can connect …
How does SSH encryption work? - Super User
But if I need to encrypt data on the client for sending to the server, how does it happen? The public key encrypts data on the client? But how can the server decrypt it, if it only has the public key? How does …
An SSH tunnel via multiple hops - Super User
Tunneling data over SSH is pretty straight-forward: ssh -D9999 username@example.com sets up port 9999 on your localhost as a tunnel to example.com, but I have a more specific need: I am working lo...
Trying to better understand SSH -n -N -f flags - Super User
2023年11月12日 · The -f or -n options are backgrounding the ssh client to which they are given, ie. on your local laptop. (Option -f implies -n, so you actually only need one of the two.) Backgrounding is …
how do we specify an ssh default identity? - Super User
2011年3月28日 · In your ~/.ssh/config file put: IdentityFile /home/myuser/.ssh/keyhello which will tell the outgoing ssh connections to use that as the default identity
SSH tunnel to home network, and access router web interface
I'm trying to use an ssh tunnel from a remote location to connect to my home network and access the router web interface. I have SSH access to the home network, and I can connect to the gateway ma...
tcp - What does SSH use UDP for? - Super User
The SSH protocol uses or has used 22/UDP for tunneling control through TCP. If decoded properly via Wireshark and you are tunneling a connection through via either ssh-agent or tunneling remotely or …
How can I pass an environment variable through an ssh command?
How can I pass a value into an ssh command, such that the environment that is started on the host machine starts with a certain environment variable set to my choosing?
How do I configure SSH so it doesn't try all the identity files ...
I understand that is because if no identity file is specified, and ssh can find identity files, then it will try all of them. I also understand that I can edit the ~/.ssh/config file and specify something like: Host …