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| 2019-06-20 | 2020-03-14 | ||
| Restored revision 1559636357. Undoing revision 1561037517. (martin) (hidden) | library_example_known_hosts (martin) | ||
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| In exceptional situations, when security is not required, such as when connecting within a trusted private network, you can use ''-hostkey=*'' or ''[[library_sessionoptions#giveupsecurityandacceptanysshhostkey|SessionOptions.GiveUpSecurityAndAcceptAnySshHostKey]]'' to blindly accept any host key. | In exceptional situations, when security is not required, such as when connecting within a trusted private network, you can use ''-hostkey=*'' or ''[[library_sessionoptions#giveupsecurityandacceptanysshhostkey|SessionOptions.GiveUpSecurityAndAcceptAnySshHostKey]]'' to blindly accept any host key. | ||
| - | If you want to allow a user to manually verify the host key, use the ''[[library_session_scanfingerprint|Session.ScanFingerprint]]'' method to retrieve the key fingerprint. Then let the user to verify it and assign the verified value to the ''SessionOptions.SshHostKeyFingerprint'' property. | + | If you want to allow a user to manually verify the host key, use the ''[[library_session_scanfingerprint|Session.ScanFingerprint]]'' method to retrieve the key fingerprint. Then let the user to verify it and assign the verified value to the ''SessionOptions.SshHostKeyFingerprint'' property. For an example of an implementation see [[library_example_known_hosts|Implementing SSH host key cache (known hosts)]]. |