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I think the point is that most users wouldn't notice having to press "Y" again to accept a new fingerprint.
by schrodinger 13y ago
I think the point is that most users wouldn't notice having to press "Y" again to accept a new fingerprint.
- mikeash 13y agossh only gives you the "y/n" choice the first time you connect. If you've connected before but the key has changed, it throws up a very nasty warning and does not even give you the choice to continue. You have to manually edit your key file to remove the offending entry if you want to start using the new key.