gmusser wrote:can I require that the client machine have a cryptographic key?
George, you can. I have found the easiest way to manage SSH keys (both client and server) to be "SSH Helper" (http://www.gideonsoftworks.com/sshhelper.html).
gmusser wrote:can I require that the client machine have a cryptographic key?
gregjsmith wrote:Do you have to use the IP of your home network or can you use a domain name?
Rick8343 wrote:Hey, this is great. Thank you for the extremely consise and easy to follow instructions. Never having SSH'ed before, I really apprecated the solid directions!
Questions:
1. I am about to start a new job, and will be gone for weeks at a time. That said, can I assume that this type of connection is relatively stable, meaning the IP addresses of my router and server will remain constant, so I don't loose the tunnel???
2. Having successfully done this now, I see this well laid-out page for my mobile device (thanks Matt). This begs the question, is it possible (assume so) and how hard is it to SSH from a Windows Smartphone??? Feel like writting an appendage to the tutorial??
Again, thanks! Being able to control my house when i am halfway around the world will be great.
Rick
BTW - I'm a different Rick than the poster above.
nsosnicki wrote:gmusser wrote:can I require that the client machine have a cryptographic key?
George, you can. I have found the easiest way to manage SSH keys (both client and server) to be "SSH Helper" (http://www.gideonsoftworks.com/sshhelper.html).
Once you have SSHTM download and installed open it up.
gmusser wrote:snowjay, what a great tutorial. One question: is there any way to have stronger authentication than a password? For instance, can I require that the client machine have a cryptographic key?
George
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