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It affects all operating systems: http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=145278077820529&w=2 http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=145278077820529&w=2

merqurio 11y ago
Is there any way to update openssh on my side, without waiting to apple ? Is this enough ?https://mochtu.de/2015/01/07/updating-openssh-on-mac-os-x-10-10-yosemite/ https://mochtu.de/2015/01/07/updating-openssh-on-mac-os-x-10...
- DrRobinson 11y ago
  You can patch it with: # echo 'UseRoaming no' >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config or $ echo "UseRoaming no" >> ~/.ssh/config
  - mapgrep 11y ago
    The second one. There is no /etc/ssh on a stock Mac. (Although there is a /private/etc/ssh_config on mine, without the intervening ssh dir)
    - majewsky 11y ago
      Hue? There is one on mine. Maybe mine's different because I upgraded from 10.9 to 10.10 to 10.11 whereas you might have started with a later version (or an earlier one)?
      - mapgrep 11y ago
        You have an /etc/ssh, or just an /etc? I have /etc, which is a symlink to /private/etc, but as I said it has no ssh dir. FWIW I am on 10.10.5 not 10.11. Maybe there's a change in 10.11. (The article the grandparent links is focused on 10.10 so I assumed that was in the scope of this discussion.) PS are you on homebrew? maybe homebrew adds it.
        skykooler 11y ago
        Homebrew should not add anything outside of /usr/local iirc.
  - ralphm 11y ago
    As mentioned in another thread, don't do this blindly. If there are `Host` or`Match` blocks in the config, this new line will only apply to the last of those blocks.
  - merqurio 11y ago
    Thanks DrRobinson ! I added it to my .ssh/config
- Asmod4n 11y ago
  Yes, that should be enough, be wary of $PATH issues tho.
- snowwrestler 11y ago
  Even easier, just place this text: UseRoaming no on its own line in your ~/.ssh/config file. If you don't have such a file, create it and put this line into it. Doing that will only protect you in that OS X user account, but I bet you only ever use one account on your Mac to SSH anyway.
  - jlgaddis 11y ago
    I updated /private/etc/ssh_config on OS X (system-wide vs. user-specific).
    - snowwrestler 11y ago
      I believe that is the config for the daemon, not the client. I think you want ssh_config.
      - jlgaddis 11y ago
        Yeah, typo'd it in my comment above. Thanks, fixed.

merqurio 11y ago

Is there any way to update openssh on my side, without waiting to apple ? Is this enough ?https://mochtu.de/2015/01/07/updating-openssh-on-mac-os-x-10-10-yosemite/ https://mochtu.de/2015/01/07/updating-openssh-on-mac-os-x-10...

DrRobinson 11y ago
You can patch it with: # echo 'UseRoaming no' >> /etc/ssh/ssh_config or $ echo "UseRoaming no" >> ~/.ssh/config
- mapgrep 11y ago
  The second one. There is no /etc/ssh on a stock Mac. (Although there is a /private/etc/ssh_config on mine, without the intervening ssh dir)
  - majewsky 11y ago
    Hue? There is one on mine. Maybe mine's different because I upgraded from 10.9 to 10.10 to 10.11 whereas you might have started with a later version (or an earlier one)?
    - mapgrep 11y ago
      You have an /etc/ssh, or just an /etc? I have /etc, which is a symlink to /private/etc, but as I said it has no ssh dir. FWIW I am on 10.10.5 not 10.11. Maybe there's a change in 10.11. (The article the grandparent links is focused on 10.10 so I assumed that was in the scope of this discussion.) PS are you on homebrew? maybe homebrew adds it.
      - skykooler 11y ago
        Homebrew should not add anything outside of /usr/local iirc.
- ralphm 11y ago
  As mentioned in another thread, don't do this blindly. If there are `Host` or`Match` blocks in the config, this new line will only apply to the last of those blocks.
- merqurio 11y ago
  Thanks DrRobinson ! I added it to my .ssh/config
Asmod4n 11y ago
Yes, that should be enough, be wary of $PATH issues tho.
snowwrestler 11y ago
Even easier, just place this text: UseRoaming no on its own line in your ~/.ssh/config file. If you don't have such a file, create it and put this line into it. Doing that will only protect you in that OS X user account, but I bet you only ever use one account on your Mac to SSH anyway.
- jlgaddis 11y ago
  I updated /private/etc/ssh_config on OS X (system-wide vs. user-specific).
  - snowwrestler 11y ago
    I believe that is the config for the daemon, not the client. I think you want ssh_config.
    - jlgaddis 11y ago
      Yeah, typo'd it in my comment above. Thanks, fixed.