Just remember to use `ssh -a` (disabled SSH agent forwarding) when talking to untrusted systems.
Edit to add: by default, ssh doesn't forward the SSH agent, but that can be changed by config. Doesn't hurt to add the -a.
161–170 of 223 posts
Just remember to use `ssh -a` (disabled SSH agent forwarding) when talking to untrusted systems.
Edit to add: by default, ssh doesn't forward the SSH agent, but that can be changed by config. Doesn't hurt to add the -a.
This is what I come to HN to see - what a masterful and cool project. I'm literally dropping my plans today to make a project using this.
Awesome! Just remember to use `ssh -a` (disabled SSH agent forwarding) when talking to untrusted systems. Edit to add: by default, ssh doesn't forward the SSH agent, but that can be changed by config. Doesn't hurt to add the -a.
Awesome! Just remember to use `ssh -a` (disabled SSH agent forwarding) when talking to untrusted systems. Edit to add: by default, ssh doesn't forward the SSH agent, but that can be changed by config. Doesn't hurt to add the -a.
I'm at the opposite end of the cli taste spectrum (my PS1 is a single character), but I love this site.
Do you just have a super good memory, remembering where you are all the time? lol
But still, I don't need to be reminded upon each single command who am I, or where I am. It is better to display this information on the window title, or just run "pwd" in the rare cases where I feel lost.
This is what I come to HN to see - what a masterful and cool project. I'm literally dropping my plans today to make a project using this.
What you are experiencing right now is what the millennials call "Yassification of the CLI"
Awesome! Just remember to use `ssh -a` (disabled SSH agent forwarding) when talking to untrusted systems. Edit to add: by default, ssh doesn't forward the SSH agent, but that can be changed by config. Doesn't hurt to add the -a.
I thought by default it does not forward? But I guess better safe than sorry.