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Did some reading on ScaleFT website. To be honest - I'm a bit conservative especially when dealing with security. I don't believe you should "put your ssh keys
by skarap 11y ago
Did some reading on ScaleFT website.
To be honest - I'm a bit conservative especially when dealing with security. I don't believe you should "put your ssh keys in the cloud" to make them more secure. So I'm somewhat biassed.
Anyway - considering the single developer's laptop, you can't improve much on ssh keys. You might be able to add 2FA using some token. You might also improve the key management software to notify and help rotate keys. "Cloud" based solutions won't add security either - the api keys used to access the service can be compromised as easily.
If we are taking about a company/enterprise, then I'm all for centralized authentication/authorization. But in this case there are a couple of decades old solutions - Kerberos. It won't give you expiring SSH keys, but week give you expiring tickets.