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I am running a program called rootkit hunter and it says " warning, SSH v1 allowed " should i change this or is it not a big deal? I dont know what that is but I think it has something to do with security. Thanks for any response.
yeah, SSH (secure shell) is a secure shell connection, but V1 should not be used like MS3FGX mentioned.
When rootkit hunter detects a running ssh, change your ssh version in /etc/ssh/sshd.conf (or similiar)
SSH provides multiple services, and two examples of this are SFTP (file transfer) and remote control from the command-line. SSH is encrypted, so it is much more secure than FTP and telnet. SSH 1 should be used instead of such things, but if possible use SSH 2 which is more secure instead.
Originally posted by overlord73 yeah, SSH (secure shell) is a secure shell connection, but V1 should not be used like MS3FGX mentioned.
When rootkit hunter detects a running ssh, change your ssh version in /etc/ssh/sshd.conf (or similiar)
Do I need this for internet connectivity? If not how do I eliminate it? I use guarddog and I do not have that enabled in the list. I just read it allows remote logins, Actually was just trying to do that with another Slack box on my router. I will
And SSH v1 is still probably allowed in your server's configuration (meaning if someone connected with a SSH v1 client, it would allow it to connect), which is what rootkit is talking about.
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