Due to United States of America export restrictions on munitions, Red Hat Linux can not distribute ssh. The Zedz Consultants site has set up various downloads of ssh and PGP.

SSH Communications Security develops the SSH technology along with IPSec toolkits. However, Datafellows has licensing rights to sell and support SSH. SSH Communications Security does not provide support for SSH; however, SSH Communications Security does develeop the technology--so bug reports are welcome. If these resources don't help, you can post to the Usenet newsgroup comp.security.ssh or send mail to the gatewayed mailing list for ssh users at ssh@clinet.fi.

SSH, aka Secure Shell, is a cryptographically strong replacement for rlogin, telnet, ftp, and other programs. It allows secure communications and file transfers over the network. It's also the only way to access the ECE login server, login.ee.duke.edu. SSH clients exist for all modern operating systems. OIT offers clients for Macintosh and Windows, free for download by staff, faculty and students at http://www.oit.duke.edu/site/software/fsecure.html.

SSH is a secure encrypted method of remotely managing servers (or web hosting accounts). SSH is a replacement for the older insecure protocols such as ftp, rlogin and telnet. SSH access is available to Virtual Private Server (VPS) and Dedicated Server customers. (http://www.openssh.org) TurnKey Internet highly recommends SCP for windows users, it is the fastest most secure way to send and receive files to your Virtual Private Server of Dedicated Server (even faster than FTP).

To quote the README file: Secure Shell (SSH) is a program to log into another computer over a network, to execute commands in a remote machine, and to move files from one machine to another. It provides strong authentication and secure communications over unsecure channels. It is intended as a replacement for rlogin, rsh, and rcp. Additionally, SSH provides secure X connections and secure forwarding of arbitrary TCP connections.

Yes! We understand that many of you require SSH access to be able to perform a number of tasks, or simply prefer to use the shell environment to do things more easily. SSH is a very powerful tool, however, and in the wrong hands it can easily be abused. For this reason we require that for every account on which shell is enabled, you fax or email us an official photographic identification of the person who will be using the account.

linux-gate.so.1 /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 /lib/tls/libm.so.6 /lib/libgcc_s.so.1 /lib/tls/libc.so.6 /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.5 /lib/tls/libpthread.so.0 /lib/ld-linux.so.2 These libraries will not be available for dynamic linking. As stated in ICE 2006 FAQ #50, ICE 2006 participants must provide all the libraries needed by their executables. This policy has been adopted because of problems with different versions of libraries, linkers, loaders, and compilers in previous evaluations.

SurfoNym enables you to anonymous, secure (ssl encrypted) surfing on the internet. We also offer SOCKS proxy and VPN tunnels (PPTP, IPSEC) to connect single-user workstations as well as whole LANs! SurfoNym is absolutely easy and can be used from everywhere - you don't even need to install new software.

SSL and SSH provide an end-to-end encrypted connection, whereas the VPN connection is only encrypted between the remote computer and the VPN server. Between the VPN server and the final destination, the traffic is sent in its original form (which may or may not be encrypted, depending on what protocols you are using). You can still use SSL or SSH on top of the VPN connection.

Before connecting, you must acquire an account on the cluster. Please direct requests through Scott Barker, who will pass them on to the appropriate administrator.Your ...

In order to provide our clients with secure and reliable server, we do not provide these options. These options might slow down servers and make it easier to be attacked.

No, you can only access the server from our web control panel and FTP. If you require SSH Access call or please E-mail support@hrc4.net with request and reason.

SSH1 attempts to fall back to the "r" commands when it cannot connect to an ssh daemon on the remote host. It does this by execing your old rsh to use the old protocol. You probably have installed ssh as rsh, and forgotten to give the --with-rsh=PATH option to configure the second time. When ssh is looking for rsh, it keeps executing itself (or an older version of itself). To solve this, recompile ssh with the correct place for rsh.

The big unknown in any encryption scheme based on RSA is whether or not there is an efficient way to factor huge numbers, or if there is some backdoor algorithm that can break the code without solving the factoring problem. Even if no such algorithm exists, it is still believed that RSA is the weakest link in the PGP chain. It would be beyond the goal of this FAQ to discuss all possible attacks against or possible flaws in PGP.

Shell access is disabled by default to prevent abuse. SSH is a tool not required by most users. If you do need shell access, please send a support email requesting it to be enabled on your account along with the reason(s) you need to use it.

Currently we do not offer such access to your account for security reasons. If you would like to discuss alternatives for your situation, please use the Sales Inquiry form to determine another possible solution.

We generally do not allow our customers to have shell, telnet or SSH access for security reasons. However, we do make exceptions on a case-by-case basis. Please contact us for further details.

No, as providing Shell access to a server is a huge security risk. In the interests of our customers' security and the protection of our server hardware and software we do not provide Shell accounts to our customers. Some of the most commonly performed tasks that Shell access is normally required for can be performed via your Control Panel: Set up password protected directories using .htaccess files: Your Control Panel enables you to do this much quicker and easier using a simple web interface.

No, due to the increased security risk, potential for abuse and additional monitoring required, we do not offer Telnet, SSH or Shell access.

Telnet is a way of connecting to other computers. Telnet allows you to connect to another computer and then control it in a limited way by giving it commands. The window where you type commands is like a gateway through to the remote computer: your own computer acts like a terminal and plays no part in what happens. Telnet is sometimes called terminal emulation or shell access. SSH (Secure Shell) is a lot safer than telnet.

Yes and no. Yes, it is secure against most attackers when used on a physically secure system in accordance with its instructions. This includes using a good passphrase to protect your private keys and keeping your passphrase and private keys truly private. You must also never run or allow to be run any rogue software (including viruses, worms, and Trojan horses) that might send your passphrase keystrokes and your PGP key file back to some spy.

You can find a manual for PuTTY which has a chapter devoted to setting up public key authentication. http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ Additionally, you can find a detailed tutorial on using SSH public key authentication at http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/l-keyc.html

There are many good Secure Shell reference sources. One excellent source is http://www.openssh.com/faq.html. DoD site specific information can be found at http://www.asc.hpc.mil/ssh/

Yes, we do. Secure shell (ssh) is a good way to connect because your session is encrypted, so that passwords cannot be intercepted by sniffers.