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What exactly does "unprotected" mean in this context? I mean ssh means secure shell, so shouldn't the ssh be secure from the start? Or, a better question, what
by yaeger 13y ago
What exactly does "unprotected" mean in this context? I mean ssh means secure shell, so shouldn't the ssh be secure from the start? Or, a better question, what would you need to do to secure your server and why aren't these steps "on" by default?
I mean, even any new WiFi router you set up comes with WPA enabled by default. Wasn't always this way. I still remember setting up routers where the password protection was an afterthought.
But ssh isn't really that new is it? Should these security measures be default at least by now?
- shamsulbuddy 13y agoFew basic things which can be done is like .. install Fail2ban , change the default SSH port to something else, and use PermitRootlogin as No in sshd_config file