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Generally they’re going to be for legacy ciphers/MACs/etc. If you don’t need them, you can turn them off. If you’re the only one accessing your servers, you ca
by akerl_ 5y ago
Generally they’re going to be for legacy ciphers/MACs/etc.
If you don’t need them, you can turn them off. If you’re the only one accessing your servers, you can honestly just pick a single option for each based on the highest security option that’s supported by all your client devices.
https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh.html https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh.html is a good starting point. The lists of available options are sorted from left -> right, most optimal -> least.
- shapefrog 5y agoYeah I was kinda hoping that each of the fields would point to some instructions on disabling - but that is just me being too lazy to google things. edit: thanks for that link - swiped their kex, ciphers and macs and didnt break anything (that I know of)