If you use Secure Shell to log into remote Linux servers throughout the day, you should consider using a config file to make your life easier. Here's how.

If you've ever used SSH, these are some features you might not know about that you can make use of.

Also: How to make SSH even easier to use with config files To use SSH via the command line, open a terminal app and issue a command like ssh [email protected].

$ touch ~/.ssh/config $ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/config Now use your favorite text editor to edit the file and enter the following into it: ...

This month we'll cover ssh's background and architecture, how to build and/or install OpenSSH, how to use ssh as an encrypted replacement for Telnet, how to set some basic ssh configuration options ...

If you are in an environment that disallows the use of SSH and forces the use of an HTTP proxy, it is possible to use that HTTP proxy as a transport for SSH. Vincent Danen explains how to use the ...

It has been fixed in OpenSSH 7.1p2, released Thursday. One possible mitigation is to add the undocumented configuration option “UseRoaming no” to the global ssh_config file.

One possible mitigation is to add the undocumented configuration option “UseRoaming no” to the global ssh_config file.