3 ms·
> SSH key that you have blocked off to the public so you're not too worried about it How do you "block off to the public" something committed to a public GitHu
by KMag 7y ago
> SSH key that you have blocked off to the public so you're not too worried about it
How do you "block off to the public" something committed to a public GitHub repository? The OP specifically said this was for public repositories.
If GitHub weren't doing this, I imagine the AWS security people would be crawling GitHub on their own, to cut down on security incidents. This push mechanism just makes it more efficient for both GitHub and AWS.
If Amazon is looking for dirt on you, and you have public repositories, you can bet they'll be looking deeper into your repositories than a quick credential scan.
- techntoke 7y ago> How do you "block off to the public" something committed to a public GitHub repository? The OP specifically said this was for public repositories. Pretty simple actually. If your AWS services are internal only, then you may not be in a rush to change keys to a service that isn't exposed.
- KMag 6y agoSo instead of "SSH key that you have blocked off to the public", you meant "SSH key for an SSH server blocked off from the public". That makes more sense.