chmod 700 ~ \
^^^
This is your problem. By setting home and .ssh to 700 you
disallow sshd to
stat() ~/.ssh. Cygwin has two chances to retrieve
information about a file
or directory, by either calling FindFileFirst() or by trying
to open the
file and calling
Harig, Mark A. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK. So, it appears that Cygwin users
of openssh have one of two options:
1. chmod 700 ~
chgrp 18 ~/.ssh
chmod 750 ~/.ssh
or
2. chmod 755 ~
chmod 700 ~/.ssh
Do you have a recommendation on which of
these two options is more secure?
Harig, Mark A. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK. So, it appears that Cygwin users
of openssh have one of two options:
1. chmod 700 ~
chgrp 18 ~/.ssh
chmod 750 ~/.ssh
or
2. chmod 755 ~
chmod 700 ~/.ssh
Do you have a recommendation on which of
these two options is
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
chmod 700 ~ \
^^^
This is your problem. By setting home and .ssh to 700 you
disallow sshd to
stat() ~/.ssh. Cygwin has two chances to retrieve
information about a file
or directory, by either calling
On Mon, Nov 11, 2002 at 10:57:22AM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
Harig, Mark A. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been using option 1. My question comes from the fact
that Corinna Vinschen recommended that ~/.ssh be set to 700
(which is what 'set-keygen' sets it to) and that she had
pointed to
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 06:54:48PM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
I must be missing a piece of information. Setting the
permissions of ~/.ssh to 700 causes ssh to require me
to enter a password, that is, the encryption-key processing
is failing. Setting the permissions of ~/.ssh to 750 (if
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 06:54:48PM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
I must be missing a piece of information. Setting the
permissions of ~/.ssh to 700 causes ssh to require me
to enter a password, that is, the encryption-key processing
is failing. Setting the permissions of ~/.ssh to 750
Harig, Mark A. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 06:54:48PM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
I must be missing a piece of information. Setting the
permissions of ~/.ssh to 700 causes ssh to require me
to enter a password, that is, the encryption-key processing
is failing.
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 11:37:11AM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
chmod 700 ~ \
^^^
This is your problem. By setting home and .ssh to 700 you disallow sshd to
stat() ~/.ssh. Cygwin has two chances to retrieve information about a file
or directory, by either calling
Thank you for the clarification!
This presents an interesting situation.
Users who run 'ssh-keygen' (either directly,
or indirectly using 'ssh-host-config'),
find that they are not able to run ssh
because of the permissions of ~/.ssh/
(and, later, ~/.ssh/authorized_keys*), even
though their
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 11:51:16AM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
Thank you for the clarification!
This presents an interesting situation.
Users who run 'ssh-keygen' (either directly,
or indirectly using 'ssh-host-config'),
find that they are not able to run ssh
because of the permissions of
First, the directory permission doesn't restrict the access for SYSTEM
due to the standard Bypass traverse checking setting on NT.
So setting
the .ssh permissions to 0700 is perfectly fine.
I must be missing a piece of information. Setting the
permissions of ~/.ssh to 700 causes ssh to
authentication on SSH still broken?
Hello
Could someone clarify whether RSA authentication is still not possible
when running SSH as the SYSTEM user? I have Cygwin 1.3.14-1
and OpenSSH
3.4p1-5 and can only login via password authentication (I am familiar
with the process to effect RSA
chmod 755 $HOME/.ssh
chmod 644 $HOME/.ssh/authorized_keys*
I had $HOME set to 700 and authorized_keys* to 600 before and that
somehow broke RSA authentication - it is odd that stricter permissions
would cause that. I suppose this is because the SYSTEM or
sshd user need
to read the keys
On Wed, Nov 06, 2002 at 07:19:40PM -0500, Harig, Mark A. wrote:
chmod 755 $HOME/.ssh
chmod 644 $HOME/.ssh/authorized_keys*
I had $HOME set to 700 and authorized_keys* to 600 before and that
somehow broke RSA authentication - it is odd that stricter permissions
would cause that. I
Hello
Could someone clarify whether RSA authentication is still not possible
when running SSH as the SYSTEM user? I have Cygwin 1.3.14-1 and OpenSSH
3.4p1-5 and can only login via password authentication (I am familiar
with the process to effect RSA authentication under Unix). I have also
]
Sent: Tuesday, November 05, 2002 5:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Is RSA authentication on SSH still broken?
Hello
Could someone clarify whether RSA authentication is still not possible
when running SSH as the SYSTEM user? I have Cygwin 1.3.14-1
and OpenSSH
3.4p1-5 and can only
5:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Is RSA authentication on SSH still broken?
Hello
Could someone clarify whether RSA authentication is still not possible
when running SSH as the SYSTEM user? I have Cygwin 1.3.14-1
and OpenSSH
3.4p1-5 and can only login via password authentication
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