SSH: Difference between revisions
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"<code>ssh server2</code>" rather than "ssh -v -L 55432:localhost:5432 grundlett@server2.example.com" | "<code>ssh server2</code>" rather than "ssh -v -L 55432:localhost:5432 grundlett@server2.example.com" | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | ||
cat .ssh/config | cat .ssh/config | ||
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host amazon | host amazon | ||
HostName ec2-72-44-63-125.compute-1.amazonaws.com | HostName ec2-72-44-63-125.compute-1.amazonaws.com | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
Note the KexAlgorithms line for GitHub. You might need to add this if you're getting a 'failed to negotiate a key exchange' error from github. See <code>ssh -vQ kex</code> for the algos your system supports. And fix up your moduli file <ref>https://stribika.github.io/2015/01/04/secure-secure-shell.html</ref> | Note the KexAlgorithms line for GitHub. You might need to add this if you're getting a 'failed to negotiate a key exchange' error from github. See <code>ssh -vQ kex</code> for the algos your system supports. And fix up your moduli file <ref>https://stribika.github.io/2015/01/04/secure-secure-shell.html</ref> | ||
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== Fingerprints == | == Fingerprints == | ||
The SSH key fingerprint tells you the authenticity of a host. Normally this info is stored in /etc/ssh/ for a Debian-based distro. You can also use the same command here to look at the fingerprint for your public key. | The SSH key fingerprint tells you the authenticity of a host. Normally this info is stored in /etc/ssh/ for a Debian-based distro. You can also use the same command here to look at the fingerprint for your public key. | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | ||
ssh-keygen -lf /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_key.pub | ssh-keygen -lf /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_key.pub | ||
2048 dd:54:23:d4:20:bc:f3:4c:88:a5:af:21:dd:a5:36:5d /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_key.pub (RSA) | 2048 dd:54:23:d4:20:bc:f3:4c:88:a5:af:21:dd:a5:36:5d /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_key.pub (RSA) | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
== Public Key == | == Public Key == | ||
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Normally, with <code>ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "you@example.com"</code> you get a (private) key file <code>id_rsa</code>, plus a (public) key denoted with the extension .pub <code>id_rsa.pub</code>. But what about formats like .pem? Amazon AWS manages access with "keypairs" and you are prompted to download the private X509 certificate file as a .pem file when you generate the keypair. Where is the public key? Amazon displays the 'fingerprint' for the file which is usually enough to identify the private file, but can you place a fingerprint in the <code>authorized_keys</code> file? If you have a private key file and want to show the public key that corresponds to it, you can do so with <code>ssh-keygen</code> | Normally, with <code>ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "you@example.com"</code> you get a (private) key file <code>id_rsa</code>, plus a (public) key denoted with the extension .pub <code>id_rsa.pub</code>. But what about formats like .pem? Amazon AWS manages access with "keypairs" and you are prompted to download the private X509 certificate file as a .pem file when you generate the keypair. Where is the public key? Amazon displays the 'fingerprint' for the file which is usually enough to identify the private file, but can you place a fingerprint in the <code>authorized_keys</code> file? If you have a private key file and want to show the public key that corresponds to it, you can do so with <code>ssh-keygen</code> | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | ||
# show me the public key that corresponds to my private id_rsa key | # show me the public key that corresponds to my private id_rsa key | ||
ssh-keygen -yf /home/greg/.ssh/id_rsa | ssh-keygen -yf /home/greg/.ssh/id_rsa | ||
# show me the public key that corresponds to my private pem file that I got from the Amazon AWS Console | # show me the public key that corresponds to my private pem file that I got from the Amazon AWS Console | ||
ssh-keygen -yf /home/greg/.ssh/amazon-aws.pem | ssh-keygen -yf /home/greg/.ssh/amazon-aws.pem | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
This will output something like | This will output something like | ||
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== Tunnel == | == Tunnel == | ||
You have a headless server running your development or production database(s). You work on a nice workstation or laptop. You want to use a graphical database administration tool like MySQL Workbench on the remote server. | You have a headless server running your development or production database(s). You work on a nice workstation or laptop. You want to use a graphical database administration tool like MySQL Workbench on the remote server. | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="text"> | ||
# send local MySQL traffic on 33306 to the remote side standard port 3306 | # send local MySQL traffic on 33306 to the remote side standard port 3306 | ||
# this allows me to open a desktop client locally on the extended port | # this allows me to open a desktop client locally on the extended port | ||
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User greg | User greg | ||
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa | IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
=== Debugging === | === Debugging === | ||
To find out what is connected and/or listening on a given port, you can use <code>[[lsof]]</code> with the <code>-i</code> option for '''Internet files''' | To find out what is connected and/or listening on a given port, you can use <code>[[lsof]]</code> with the <code>-i</code> option for '''Internet files''' | ||
e.g. | e.g. | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | ||
# mysql | # mysql | ||
sudo lsof -i :3306 | sudo lsof -i :3306 | ||
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# how much is chrome doing (don't necessarily need sudo) | # how much is chrome doing (don't necessarily need sudo) | ||
lsof -c chrome | lsof -c chrome | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
== Reverse Tunnel == | == Reverse Tunnel == | ||
Maybe you've got a production database server that wasn't setup properly for security, and only allows "local" database connections. You need to access your production data from places other than your datacenter. You could fix it - but that would take a lot of effort that the boss doesn't care about. SSH to the rescue! | Maybe you've got a production database server that wasn't setup properly for security, and only allows "local" database connections. You need to access your production data from places other than your datacenter. You could fix it - but that would take a lot of effort that the boss doesn't care about. SSH to the rescue! | ||
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== With rsync == | == With rsync == | ||
If you need to pass SSH options to rsync, then use the <code>--rsh= (-e)</code> option. | If you need to pass SSH options to rsync, then use the <code>--rsh= (-e)</code> option. | ||
< | <syntaxhighlight lang="bash"> | ||
rsync -n -e "ssh -i /home/greg/.ssh/ec2-west-wiki.pem" -vatz --stats \ | rsync -n -e "ssh -i /home/greg/.ssh/ec2-west-wiki.pem" -vatz --stats \ | ||
/var/www/phase3-extensions/ \ | /var/www/phase3-extensions/ \ | ||
ubuntu@amazon:/home/ubuntu/wiki-extensions/ | ubuntu@amazon:/home/ubuntu/wiki-extensions/ | ||
</ | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
== Logging == | == Logging == | ||