Introducing Tailscale SSH
Today we’re delighted to introduce Tailscale SSH, to more easily manage SSH connections in your tailnet. Tailscale SSH allows you to establish SSH connections between devices in your Tailscale network, as authorized by your access controls, without managing SSH keys, and authenticates your SSH connection using WireGuard®. Many organizations already use Tailscale to protect their SSH sessions — for
GitHub - mikroskeem/tosh: Imagine your SSH server only listens on an IPv6 address, and where the last 6 digits are changing every 30 seconds as a TOTP code...
This was made because... I could make it, not if I should make it. Yes, you read it right - it's a toy. Only use it if you know what you are doing. I am not up to handholding, preventing any footguns nor basic support requests. Its purpose is just to add a layer of obscurity, it's probably only effective against bots (allthough most of them disappear after moving on to IPv6) and script kiddies. If
Security keys are now supported for SSH Git operations
EngineeringSecuritySecurity keys are now supported for SSH Git operationsGitHub has been at the forefront of security key adoption for many years. We were an early adopter of Universal 2nd Factor ("U2F") and were also one of the first… GitHub has been at the forefront of security key adoption for many years. We were an early adopter of Universal 2nd Factor (“U2F”) and were also one of the first si
SSH defaults, config, and priorities | Root
Over the years I’ve collected a rather messy ~/.ssh/config which resulted in some undesired behavior as a result of me misunderstanding how the config file prioritizes its options. Today I investigated that. In short, this is what I found: Priority goes from top to bottom Defaults MUST come last Host specificity is NOT a factor of priority Host sections can be specified multiple times Multiple hos
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