FWIW, a very interesting way to authenticate z/OS OpenSSH sessions is using
Kerberos (perhaps with Windows Active Directory).

z/OS provides Kerberos as part of its free feature " z/OS Network
Authentication Service", and this is compatible with a Windows Active
Directory domain and MIT Kerberos on Unix/Linux.

The learning curve for setting this up is steep, but here is a SHARE
session and a white paper to kick start things:

*The Three Headed Dog Ate My SSH Keys! - Using OpenSSH in a Single Sign-on
Corporate Environment with z/OS, Windows and Linux*
<http://s23.a2zinc.net/clients/SHARE/Winter2016/Public/sessions.aspx?ID=81&sortMenu=104002#>

http://s23.a2zinc.net/clients/SHARE/Winter2016/Public/SessionDetails.aspx?SessionID=103&SessionDateID=4

*Using OpenSSH in a Single Sign-On Corporate Environment with z/OS, Windows
and Linux*
https://dovetail.com/docs/ssh/kerberos_sso.pdf

Kirk Wolf
Dovetailed Technologies
http://dovetail.com

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