![]() |
change password of user "user"
Hi all,
is it allowed to give the user "user" a defined password or will this lead to issues? Background: I am using ssh-server for file transfert and it would be nice to have the right permission instantly. Using root over ssh will cause problems if the user is goning to access them. thanks Erdie |
Re: change password of user "user"
Never seen any issues.
|
Re: change password of user "user"
Just use ssh key for login.
|
Re: change password of user "user"
Code:
sudo gainroot |
Re: change password of user "user"
Quote:
Anyway, using '!' seems to allow connecting through ssh *without* password set for user. Yet, I haven't seen or heard about any issues, when real password is set. So, I think it answers OP question ;) /Estel |
Re: change password of user "user"
Quote:
Adding a password to the user account increases the chance of your device being exploited by someone guessing or brute forcing the password, though how seriously you should take this potential threat is hard to determine without knowing your precise circumstances. The best and most secure option is to unlock the user account ("passwd -u user" as root), leave the user account without a password (not a blank password, but no password) and then use only public/private keys for authentication when logging in as user. Quote:
|
Re: change password of user "user"
Quote:
/Estel |
Re: change password of user "user"
Quote:
|
Re: change password of user "user"
Thanks for your answers!
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 11:12. |
vBulletin® Version 3.8.8