Product Documentation
- Release Notes
- Introduction
- Installation
- Administration
- Operations
- Security
- Operating System
- Policy
- SKFS Policy Module (PM)
- JSON Schema
- Minimal (Any Hardware Authenticator)
- Moderate (Specific Authenticators)
- Strict (All Biometric Devices)
- Strict (Android SafetyNet)
- Restricted (TPM)
- Restricted (Android)
- Restricted (Apple PassKey)
- Restricted (FIPS)
- MetaDataService (MDS)
- FIDO Policy Options
- Back
- Back
- Configuration
- CLI Tool
- SSO
- Back
- How To ...
- Troubleshooting
- Error Codes and Their Meanings
- Solutions for Known Issues
- RPID Hash invalid - Does not match policy
- Json could not be parsed : Policy requires counter
- Json could not be parsed : Invalid 'request type'
- mysql binary does not exist or cannot be executed
- Remote server does not listen for requests on [localhost:4848]
- CORS Missing Allow Origin or ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID
- This security key doesn't look familiar. Please try a different one.
- JWT CIP 192.168.x.xx does not match: [localhost]]]
- Certificate not found in truststore while Authentication in StrongKey Discover
- Back
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- Developer
- Sample Applications
- SKFS API
- REST API
- SOAP API
- API Security
- FIDO2-enabling a Web Application
- Back
- Build SKFS from source
- Tutorial
- Discoverable Credentials
- Back
- Demos
- MFA Implementations
Configuring OpenSSH for use with TrustKey
OpenSSH is an open-source implementation of the SSH protocol, which allows one to operate another computer from a terminal by establishing a remote connection. OpenSSH has support for Security Keys, and one can be used to place additional security measures on who can establish a SSH connection.
Configuring the Security Keys
The following sections describe how to configure OpenSSH with a TrustKey G310 on three different operating systems.
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