Re:Learn from your attackers – SSH HoneyPot
by tokenizerrr on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @06:35PM
(#15289392)
Because your users cannot be trusted. I run servers which coworkers, all developers, get access to. It's either ssh keys or 2 factor authentication because most don't give a fuck about security and will insist using garbage passwords if not prevented from doing so (and then they will complain), even though the use of a password manager is mandatory.
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Re:Learn from your attackers – SSH HoneyPot
by jlgaddis on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @07:36PM
(#15289658)
> ... will insist using garbage passwords if not prevented from doing so ...
/etc/security/pwquality.conf
is how I prevent co-workers from doing so (on RHEL and derivatives).
Re:Learn from your attackers – SSH HoneyPot
by tokenizerrr on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @07:45PM
(#15289682)
Good to know. We do our user provisioning through an internal portal which enforces everything. The ssh servers als gets configured to disable password login so the only thing passwords are used for is sudo. All web stuff is behind a SSO gateway with password+2fa.
Re:Learn from your attackers – SSH HoneyPot
by logicallee on Tuesday September 19, 2017 @06:43PM
(#15289433)
Perfect answer actually. Accepted and I've updated my original comment.