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Upgrading to MacOS Sierra will break your SSH keys and lock you out

11 pointsby raisedadeadover 8 years ago

3 comments

gumbyover 8 years ago
umm, no. I have 1024 bit keys and they have continued to work fine from my Mac to various servers that have the corresponding public key. (yes they should be updated, but I have larger keys for other servers).<p>I use the stock ssh in &#x2F;usr&#x2F;bin&#x2F;ssh<p>Perhaps you had dsa keys? Those were deprecated and support for them was dropped.
jsjohnstover 8 years ago
&gt; You can leave this blank or add a password for a little extra security (and a lot more typing).<p>Please please stop saying things like this. If typing the password is inconvenient to you, store it in your keychain. OS X&#x2F;macOS makes this trivially easy. Having a pass phrase on your private key is (almost) as important as using a key with sufficient entropy.
rurbanover 8 years ago
Never heard of ssh-copy-id? Copy &amp; paste public ssh keys is a kindergarden solution.
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