What if you have a scenario where you have opened an SSH connection to a target server, which then needs to make another SSH connection to a second server from that original target server? You might think that you will need to store those same SSH keys on that target server to make this next hop. How do we tell our host configuration to use this file? Host my-ssh-host This tutorial is not going into how to create those, so let’s assume that a set already exists and is properly setup. Instead of a password that can be hacked or guessed, it’s necessary to actually obtain the key file. These are the preferred way to setup an SSH connection. Public/Private KeysĪlmost every SSH tutorial or setup guide out there will usually reference public/private keys at one point or another. The connection will usually prompt for a password, as an SSH connection should not be unprotected. By defining this connection, on the command line we can simply do the following. In fact, you can omit the Port as it’s not strictly necessary because 22 is the default SSH port. Host my-ssh-hostĪs you can tell from the above configuration, this is about as basic as one can get. * Currently, the IdentityAPI 1.3 requirement set is supported in Office on the web only for documents that are opened from Microsoft SharePoint Online and OneDrive.So, what does a simple SSH connection look like in this file? An example of a simple configuration is below. Microsoft SharePoint Online and OneDrive* The following table lists the Identity API requirement sets, the supported Office client applications, and the minimum builds or versions for those applications where applicable. Office Add-ins run across multiple versions of Office. For more information, see Office versions and requirement sets. Office Add-ins use requirement sets specified in the manifest or use a runtime check to determine whether an Office application supports APIs that an add-in needs. Requirement sets are named groups of API members.
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