Differences
This shows you the differences between the selected revisions of the page.
| 2018-10-31 | 2019-01-15 | ||
| Restored revision 1537805611. Undoing revision 1540937009. (martin) (hidden) | no summary (81.130.128.252) (hidden) (untrusted) | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
| Different file formats are used to store private keys. WinSCP supports PuTTY format, with ''.ppk'' extension. | Different file formats are used to store private keys. WinSCP supports PuTTY format, with ''.ppk'' extension. | ||
| + | ===== Level 2 Headline ===== | ||
| ===== User Public Key ===== | ===== User Public Key ===== | ||
| A user public key is a counterpart to //user private key//. They are generated at the same time. The //user public key// can be safely revealed to anyone, without compromising user identity. | A user public key is a counterpart to //user private key//. They are generated at the same time. The //user public key// can be safely revealed to anyone, without compromising user identity. | ||
| + | ci | ||
| To allow authorization of the user on a server, the user public key is registered on the server. In the most widespread %%SSH%% server implementation, the OpenSSH, file ''~/.ssh/authorized_keys'' is used for that. | To allow authorization of the user on a server, the user public key is registered on the server. In the most widespread %%SSH%% server implementation, the OpenSSH, file ''~/.ssh/authorized_keys'' is used for that. | ||