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not if you encrypt your ssh keys, which is what everyone I know does - then your potentially weak password requires physical access to exploit while things acce
by toolz 5y ago
not if you encrypt your ssh keys, which is what everyone I know does - then your potentially weak password requires physical access to exploit while things accessible over the internet can't really be brute forced.
further, this is even more convenient when paired with an ssh-agent that will securely hold your private key in memory and not allow anyone to export that key...you could dump the memory but that would require root access, which again should be password protected
- teknopaul 5y agoMy servers expect an environment variable to be sent too, (new sshd and ssh can do this). This gives basic 2fa without typing anything.