Nice post, if you want your ssh keys to be more secure you can change the length of the default RSA algorithm used with:
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096
Or even better use the Ed25519 algorithm:
ssh-keygen -t ed25519
Here's a dumb question — "How much more secure will I be if I use ED25519 over RSA?"
And are there any caveats to this?
EDIT: I posted this "dumb question", not because I like RSA, but because I'm curious
Have a look at this.
Great write-up, thanks for sharing this.
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Nice post, if you want your ssh keys to be more secure you can change the length of the default RSA algorithm used with:
Or even better use the Ed25519 algorithm:
Here's a dumb question — "How much more secure will I be if I use ED25519 over RSA?"
And are there any caveats to this?
EDIT: I posted this "dumb question", not because I like RSA, but because I'm curious
Have a look at this.
Great write-up, thanks for sharing this.