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aktarma
2018-06-09 00:06:58 +02:00
Pour lancer le service ssh
- 1. installer soit le port: openssh.service
- 2. La page
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/view/svn/postlfs/openssh.html
Pour plus d'infos
Astuces diverses:
- Créer une nouvelle paire de clé (privée/publique)
$ ssh-keygen -t dsa
Enter file in which to save the key (/home/thierry/.ssh/id_dsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in /home/thierry/.ssh/id_dsa.
Your public key has been saved in /home/thierry/.ssh/id_dsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
87:66:b7:a0:f6:0e:6a:71:2c:5d:ee:5f:17:2a:b7:2f thierry@nutyx
Pour l'envoyer directement sur le serveur ssh:
$ cat ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub | ssh user@remotehost "cat - >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
- Une autre façon de l'envoyer:
$ ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub user@remotehost
- Eviter le message lastlog:
$ ssh -T user@hostname.com
- Piping
Exemple de serialisation d'un process de sauvegarde au travers ssh:
$ ufsdump 0uf - /dev/md/rdsk/d33 | ssh r280n "dd obs=32k ibs=32k of=/dev/rmt/0n"
- rsync à travers ssh:
$ rsync -avz -e "ssh -i /home/thisuser/cron/thishost-rsync-key" \
remoteuser@remotehost:/remote/dir /this/dir/
- X-forwarding ou lancer le serveur X à distance à travers ssh
$ ssh -X thierry@remotehost
Warning: untrusted X11 forwarding setup failed: xauth key data not generated
Warning: No xauth data; using fake authentication data for X11 forwarding.
- Port forwarding / Redirection de ports entre 2 hosts:
Set up a localforward from the remote machine port 25 to a local port 9025:
Rediriger un locaforward depuis la machine à distance port 25 sur la machine locale port 9025:
$ ssh -L 9025:localhost:25 thierry@remotehost
- No command:
Parfois on souhaite un config avec un forward utilisant un shell
$ ssh -N -L 9025:localhost:25 patrick@remotehost
- KeepAlive:
Getting tired of those timeouts by the firewall? Have ssh send a keepalive
Raz le bol des timeouts des routeurs / parefeu ? ssh peut envoyer un signal "keepalive"
Ajoutez ds votre $HOME/.ssh/ssh_config
KeepAlive yes
ServerAliveInterval 60
- Définir un nouveau socket pour proxy
Sometimes it's interesting to start a socks daemon. You can configure this in your browser to surf as it seems to come from the remote machine.
Il est parfois intéressant de démarrer un démon socket. Vous pouvez configurer cela dans votre navigateur et faire transiter TOUTES les requêtes comme si elles venaient de la
machine à distance.
$ ssh -D 9999 patrick@remotehost
- Passer à travers les proxy http:
Les pares feu des entreprises ne permettent très souvent que l'accès à l'extérieur via le port http. Plus d'info sur http://www.agroman.net/corkscrew/
ProxyCommand /usr/bin/corkscrew proxy-ip 8080 %h %p ~/.ssh/myauth
- Chaining ssh hopping:
Host pc1.example.org pc2.example.org
ForwardAgent yes
ProxyCommand ssh -qax bastion.example.org /usr/bin/nc -w 120 %h %p
- Netcat mode:
Starting from openssh 5.4: we can have ssh act as netcat. (-W) This connects stdio on the client to a single port forward on the server. This allows, for example, using ssh as a
ProxyCommand to route connections via intermediate servers.”
sh -p 443 -W remotehost2:23 patrick@remotehost
Trying remotehost2...
Connected to remotehost2.
Escape character is '^]'.
User Name : ^]
telnet> close
$
- Mounting over ssh:
Sometimes it's nice to mount a remote directory over ssh. Fuse and sshfs are your friend
Parfois il est très agrèable de pouvoir monter un dossier à distance à travers ssh, les ports fuse et sshfs sont vos amis.
$ sshfs remote-user@remote.server:/remote/directory /mnt/remote-fs/
- VPN Tunneling
Did you know that ssh can do layer 2 and 3 VPN tunneling?
Check out ssh -w. Example from manpage:
$ ssh -f -w 0:1 192.168.1.15 true
$ ifconfig tun0 10.0.50.1 10.0.99.1 netmask 255.255.255.252
- SSH http multiplexer:
sslh lets one accept both HTTPS and SSH connections on the same port. It makes it possible to connect to an SSH server on port 443 (e.g. from inside a corporate firewall) while
still serving HTTPS on that port. http://www.rutschle.net/tech/sslh.shtml
- Speed
Compression
If you are working on a slow link, compression (-C) and using a simple cipher (-c blowfish) saves you speed
$ ssh -C -c blowfish patrick@remotehost
- Multiplexing - ControlMaster:
Another great way to speed up ssh is to re-use the same connection when you connect multiple times to the same host
$ mkdir –p ~/.ssh/connections
$ chmod 700 ~/.ssh/connections
Add this to your ~/.ssh/config file:
Host *
ControlMaster auto
ControlPath ~/.ssh/connections/%r_%h_%p
-- Managing keys
- Ignorer les Hostkeys:
Quand vous installez et ré-installez sans arrêt, vous souhaitez certainement vous débarassez de ce message "hostfile key verification":
$ ssh user@host -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -o UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null
- Vérifier si une clé (hostkey) existe:
$ ssh-keygen -F 192.168.2.152
# Host 192.168.2.152 found: line 31 type RSA
192.168.2.152 ssh-rsa
AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAwHH15HpeJo21wyqpe2iFM8/0CtoYnE9DDXfCewws7iMhM+vgp7pjnaC83IgAt7G/x/VDHcbnyuI4odrGSEAE5wm7LNuT6uSfQMbXCayE+uoOIrAVhf41ZnAFQrs/+Mutk5LFEjPPNhuriq5ltBT4UwMlYQMa5z/SzmxV0ZAGXks5GMDz0o89yUwRarRfsGudASEtzUxgnxnOo5STBMZOdQ0GNEVdfJDgfJDAOi34T1FidpCqAtm8akYuB+Qsj3/hDQmIT+GsKYaGNZvz8ZNnPBAc9kWlS6VqXXNreyEeu7AmHDWXjMP3NW1tsibmZ8zeOSZdmEVEiuaYCIvERDq3MQ==
- Supprimer une hostkey:
$ ssh-keygen -R 192.168.2.152
/home/thierry/.ssh/known_hosts updated.
Original contents retained as /home/thierry/.ssh/known_hosts.old
- Récupérer la clé publique à distance
$ ssh-keyscan remotehost
# remotehost SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_5.2
remotehost ssh-rsa
AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAyREFGMBB6Qi1uoEYIk4GlqLXdS26moAxmV69UX0icQjp0Rw53xZ/2L0ZQwhsUiFV1vq4QfZNeUO142IzBgSspgsJZ7wJq213tsE7WIJGIBqvWnhU3vJuL9wgYT8f6BAvLoEfapFhLy24TDmn2DXldJAYgo8MnUbRrJlvnhQZPpd5cDWCXkzPGQE8r7REZsAWbWNlVOFRvZioPoGCGYMtsDWSBelBISGkedoNpTSpRkMmBAnsHBfvIzDPoTDYL4PZR0jJ8MaJrDhRtD4caRw4HVyhzSa3/FCpcm09PyBRabH/CyxNSOZjLc2+N9Ph9AKeTNgvmxP70wx668XaGYwCrQ==
- ssh DNS keys
Bridging the gap
Image courtesy by Wouter Horré
Patrick Debois
Independent IT-consultant
Bridging the gap between projects and operations
by using Agile techniques both in development,project management and system administration.
availability: January 2013
Just Enough Developed Infrastructure
ssh tricks - the usual and beyond
SSH is an amazing beast. I nearly use it everyday and I'm amazed every time I learn something new. The following is a list of my tricks in the bag. It starts with the usual
tricks that you find all over the place, but I hope there will be some new tricks for you too.
What's your best trick? Share it in the comments with the world. Nobody can know enough of ssh!
The basics:
Password-less login:
This is usually the first thing start doing when want automation with ssh
#Create a new keypair
$ ssh-keygen -t dsa
Generating public/private dsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/Users/patrick/.ssh/id_dsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in /Users/patrick/.ssh/id_dsa.
Your public key has been saved in /Users/patrick/.ssh/id_dsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
87:66:b7:a0:f6:0e:6a:71:2c:5d:ee:5f:17:2a:b7:2f patrick@localhost
The key's randomart image is:
+--[ DSA 1024]----+
| |
| |
| |
| .. |
| o oS o . |
| o ++.+ . . . |
| ++. o + . |
| .o o. +Eo |
| .. .o.. .o. |
+-----------------+
$ cat ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub | ssh user@remotehost "cat - >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
$ ssh user@remotehost
Install your keys on a remote server:
$ ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub user@remotehost
#Alternative
$ cat ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub | ssh user@remotehost "cat - >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
Passphrase automation:
If you have protected your keys with a passphrase (which you should), then it is annoying to re-enter that all the time. You can avoid that by running your environment inside an
ssh-agent and using ssh-add to enter the passphrase once.
$ ssh-add ~/.ssh/id_dsa
Need passphrase for /home/mah/.ssh/id_dsa (you@example.com).
Enter passphrase:
$
Pseudo Terminal :
some commands like sudo require a pseudo terminal to be activated
$ ssh -t patrick@remotehost sudo cat /etc/passwd
Avoid lastlog:
Log in without appearing in lastlog/w and who output.
$ ssh -T user@hostname.com
Piping
Example of using piping to backup over the network
$ ufsdump 0uf - /dev/md/rdsk/d33 | ssh r280n "dd obs=32k ibs=32k of=/dev/rmt/0n"
Rsync over ssh
$ rsync -avz -e "ssh -i /home/thisuser/cron/thishost-rsync-key" remoteuser@remotehost:/remote/dir /this/dir/
Tunnels and firewall-piercings:
X-forwarding:
$ ssh -X patrick@remotehost
Warning: untrusted X11 forwarding setup failed: xauth key data not generated
Warning: No xauth data; using fake authentication data for X11 forwarding.
Last login: Fri Aug 27 20:27:40 2010
Port forwarding:
Set up a localforward from the remote machine port 25 to a local port 9025
$ ssh -L 9025:localhost:25 patrick@remotehost
No command:
Sometimes you just want to setup a forward with having a shell
$ ssh -N -L 9025:localhost:25 patrick@remotehost
KeepAlive:
Getting tired of those timeouts by the firewall? Have ssh send a keepalive/
Put the following options in your $HOME/.ssh/ssh_config
KeepAlive yes
ServerAliveInterval 60
Socks Daemon for proxying: (-D)
Sometimes it's interesting to start a socks daemon. You can configure this in your browser to surf as it seems to come from the remote machine.
$ ssh -D 9999 patrick@remotehost
Tunneling over an http proxy:
Corporate firewalls often only allow http to go outside. See corkscrew
ProxyCommand /usr/bin/corkscrew proxy-ip 8080 %h %p ~/.ssh/myauth
Chaining ssh hopping:
Host pc1.example.org pc2.example.org
ForwardAgent yes
ProxyCommand ssh -qax bastion.example.org /usr/bin/nc -w 120 %h %p
Netcat mode:
Starting from openssh 5.4: we can have ssh act as netcat. (-W) This connects stdio on the client to a single port forward on the server. This allows, for example, using ssh as a
ProxyCommand to route connections via intermediate servers.”
$ ssh -p 443 -W remotehost2:23 patrick@remotehost
Trying remotehost2...
Connected to remotehost2.
Escape character is '^]'.
User Name : ^]
telnet> close
$
Mounting over ssh:
Sometimes it's nice to mount a remote directory over ssh. Fuse and sshfs are your friend
$ sshfs remote-user@remote.server:/remote/directory /mnt/remote-fs/
http://fuse.sourceforge.net/sshfs.html
VPN Tunneling:
Did you know that ssh can do layer 2 and 3 VPN tunneling?
Check out ssh -w. Example from manpage:
$ ssh -f -w 0:1 192.168.1.15 true
$ ifconfig tun0 10.0.50.1 10.0.99.1 netmask 255.255.255.252
SSH http multiplexer:
sslh lets one accept both HTTPS and SSH connections on the same port. It makes it possible to connect to an SSH server on port 443 (e.g. from inside a corporate firewall) while
still serving HTTPS on that port. http://www.rutschle.net/tech/sslh.shtml
Speed
Compression
If you are working on a slow link, compression (-C) and using a simple cipher (-c blowfish) saves you speed
$ ssh -C -c blowfish patrick@remotehost
Multiplexing - ControlMaster:
Another great way to speed up ssh is to re-use the same connection when you connect multiple times to the same host
$ mkdir –p ~/.ssh/connections
$ chmod 700 ~/.ssh/connections
Add this to your ~/.ssh/config file:
Host *
ControlMaster auto
ControlPath ~/.ssh/connections/%r_%h_%p
Managing keys
Ignore Hostkeys:
When you're re-installing a machine over and over again, you often want to get rid of the hostfile key verification. This is what you need:
$ ssh user@host -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -o UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null
Check if hostkey exists:
k$ ssh-keygen -F 192.168.2.152
# Host 192.168.2.152 found: line 31 type RSA
192.168.2.152 ssh-rsa
AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAwHH15HpeJo21wyqpe2iFM8/0CtoYnE9DDXfCewws7iMhM+vgp7pjnaC83IgAt7G/x/VDHcbnyuI4odrGSEAE5wm7LNuT6uSfQMbXCayE+uoOIrAVhf41ZnAFQrs/+Mutk5LFEjPPNhuriq5ltBT4UwMlYQMa5z/SzmxV0ZAGXks5GMDz0o89yUwRarRfsGudASEtzUxgnxnOo5STBMZOdQ0GNEVdfJDgfJDAOi34T1FidpCqAtm8akYuB+Qsj3/hDQmIT+GsKYaGNZvz8ZNnPBAc9kWlS6VqXXNreyEeu7AmHDWXjMP3NW1tsibmZ8zeOSZdmEVEiuaYCIvERDq3MQ==
Remove a hostkey:
$ ssh-keygen -R 192.168.2.152
/Users/patrick/.ssh/known_hosts updated.
Original contents retained as /Users/patrick/.ssh/known_hosts.old
Get hostkey of remote server:
$ ssh-keyscan remotehost
# remotehost SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_5.2
remotehost ssh-rsa
AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAyREFGMBB6Qi1uoEYIk4GlqLXdS26moAxmV69UX0icQjp0Rw53xZ/2L0ZQwhsUiFV1vq4QfZNeUO142IzBgSspgsJZ7wJq213tsE7WIJGIBqvWnhU3vJuL9wgYT8f6BAvLoEfapFhLy24TDmn2DXldJAYgo8MnUbRrJlvnhQZPpd5cDWCXkzPGQE8r7REZsAWbWNlVOFRvZioPoGCGYMtsDWSBelBISGkedoNpTSpRkMmBAnsHBfvIzDPoTDYL4PZR0jJ8MaJrDhRtD4caRw4HVyhzSa3/FCpcm09PyBRabH/CyxNSOZjLc2+N9Ph9AKeTNgvmxP70wx668XaGYwCrQ==
- SSH DNS Keys
Instead of using your local hostfile, you can store your keys in DNS. Have a look at http://freshmeat.net/projects/sshfp/ to do the job.
Then you can specify ssh needs to:
$ ssh localhost -o "VerifyHostKeyDNS=yes"
yes authenticity of host 'localhost (127.0.0.1)' can't be established.
RSA key fingerprint is 2d:d3:29:bd:4d:e2:7d:a3:b0:15:96:26:d4:60:13:34.
Matching host key fingerprint found in DNS.
Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?
- SSH Escape Sequences:
It often happens to me that I'm working into an ssh shell that used forwarding. I always thought there was no way to change the forwarding rules and that I had to logout. It
seems not! SSh has an internal shell activated by a tilde. Seeing is believing!
Escape sequences are only recognized after a newline and are initiated with a tilde (~) unless you modify it with the -e flag.
Hit ENTER ~? on a running ssh session to see a list of escapes:
~. – terminate connection
~B – send a BREAK to the remote system
~C – open a command line
~R – Request rekey (SSH protocol 2 only)
~^Z – suspend ssh
~# – list forwarded connections
~& – background ssh (when waiting for connections to terminate)
~? – this message
~~ – send the escape character by typing it twice
(Note that escapes are only recognized immediately after newline.)
~. and ~# are particularly useful.
- Visualiser la clé:
Every host key has it's own visual fingerprint
$ ssh -o VisualHostKey=yes thierry@localhost
Host key fingerprint is 9f:a0:03:c1:63:8b:b8:c6:d6:83:cb:22:33:cb:83:cc
+--[ RSA 2048]----+
| |
| . |
| = |
| . o + |
|. . o S |
|..o . . o . |
|== o o o |
|@E. . . |
|+B. |
+-----------------+