Hi,
The public keys on the PIX can be displayed by issuing the command
"show ca mypubkey rsa"
Kind Regards /Thangavel
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"Mark Odette
II"
cc:
Sent by: Fax
to:
nobody@groupstudy. Subject: RE: SSH client
for windows 95 [7:39869]
com
02/04/2002
06:34
Please respond
to
"Mark Odette
II"
There isn't a way to "read" the key... but if you want to display the key,
issue the following command at the PIX console:
"Show Version"
-Mark
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
John Green
Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 7:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: SSH client for windows 95 [7:39869]
where or how to read the pix's "key" ?
what is the command ?
--- Kent Hundley wrote:
> John,
>
> 3 ways to verify the host key:
>
> 1) Connect over a network which you have a
> reasonable degree of confidence
> is secure. This would normally mean connecting over
> a LAN to the host in
> question to get its key. For the truly paranoid,
> this would mean connecting
> over a x-over cable to the host in question.
>
> 2) Have someone send you the host key and then cut
> and paste the key into
> the appropriate file. To have a degree of
> confidence you would have to
> receive the key through some fairly secure means,
> i.e. have a floppy fedexed
> to you, sent imbedded in an email with PGP, etc.
>
> 3) Call the person who manages the server, connect
> to the server, get the
> key and have them verify the received key over the
> phone. (this is proabably
> the easiest method)
>
> The keys are stored in files on each host. For
> example, using openssh, the
> hosts key is normally stored in a file called
> ssh_host_rsa_key.pub.
> Different client ssh programs store the public keys
> of the servers they talk
> to in different places. F-Secure's ssh client store
> them in a directory
> called 'hostkeys' and they have names like
> 'key_22_10.1.1.1.pub'.
>
>
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