F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, it is feasible to configure a distinct password for the openSSH server on Windows 11.

Yes, it is feasible to configure a distinct password for the openSSH server on Windows 11.

Yes, it is feasible to configure a distinct password for the openSSH server on Windows 11.

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GrefGb
Member
244
08-13-2021, 06:09 PM
#1
You can modify the default Windows password used by SSH without altering the system password. Check your SSH configuration files (like ~/.ssh/config) and set a custom password for the remote server. If needed, use command-line options or scripts to apply the change securely.
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GrefGb
08-13-2021, 06:09 PM #1

You can modify the default Windows password used by SSH without altering the system password. Check your SSH configuration files (like ~/.ssh/config) and set a custom password for the remote server. If needed, use command-line options or scripts to apply the change securely.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
08-13-2021, 06:21 PM
#2
Connect via SSH to your Windows 11 device? Yes, access is handled on a per-user level, not per application. You may create a fresh account or reuse the existing password. Certificates are also an option instead of traditional credentials.
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BaccaStrq123
08-13-2021, 06:21 PM #2

Connect via SSH to your Windows 11 device? Yes, access is handled on a per-user level, not per application. You may create a fresh account or reuse the existing password. Certificates are also an option instead of traditional credentials.

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piotrekwow
Junior Member
17
08-14-2021, 06:08 PM
#3
Hello yes the SSH server runs on a Windows 11 machine. I attempted to use the keys from the guide, but when trying to connect again it still prompts for a password. Should I connect differently with keys?
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piotrekwow
08-14-2021, 06:08 PM #3

Hello yes the SSH server runs on a Windows 11 machine. I attempted to use the keys from the guide, but when trying to connect again it still prompts for a password. Should I connect differently with keys?

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garrettguy02
Member
163
08-15-2021, 09:05 PM
#4
Generally, when generating a certificate, you apply the "-i" option and supply the file location. For instance, ssh -i C:/myfileCert.pub [email protected]
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garrettguy02
08-15-2021, 09:05 PM #4

Generally, when generating a certificate, you apply the "-i" option and supply the file location. For instance, ssh -i C:/myfileCert.pub [email protected]