Phillip Rulon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > IMO, the standard ought to be Kerberos (|Heimdal). [ls]sh just encrypts, > it doesn't do the authentication the way Kerberos does. I'm not wild > about having 47 different ways to get into these machines. I don't want > to sound like a BOFH but it is easier to manage 1 or 2 methods than > many. Currently, LSH only does password and publickey authentication (and you can disable one of them with an option to lshd). Kerberos and SRP for user authentication is on the TODO list. As a user, I kindof like flexibility. /Niels
- lsh at gnu.org. Niels M�ller
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Phillip Rulon
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Niels M�ller
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Niels M�ller
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Dave Dykstra
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Jeff Bailey
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Niels M�ller
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Jeff Bailey
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Martin Hamilton
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Jeff Bailey
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Phillip Rulon
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Jeff Bailey
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Phillip Rulon
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Hugo Gayosso
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Jeff Bailey
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Werner Koch
- Re: lsh at gnu.org. Joel N. Weber II
