SSH server Permission denied (publickey)
In the past I set up an ssh server with pubkey-only authentication on a kali linux, and it worked, but now I am on Ubuntu 18.10 and it won't work. When I try to connect with client I get: Permission denied (publickey)
Usually, on kali, I'd use ssh tunneling service serveo.net with the following command successfuly:
ssh -R crayyhost:22:localhost:1337 serveo.net
And I'd connect to the server like this: ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost
But here I simply can't. I cant connect to myself... The server is on ubuntu and the client is on kali.
I can't even connect with ssh auser@EXTERNAL_IP -p 1337 - I get "Connection refused".
The same goes for LAN: ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 - "Permission denied"
The server can connect to himself with ssh localhost -p 1337, and the server can even connect to himself remotely with ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost, but the client can't.
The client's id_rsa.pub file has been added to .ssh/authorized_keys
I even disabled StrictMode in sshd_config
ubuntu ssh
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
add a comment |
In the past I set up an ssh server with pubkey-only authentication on a kali linux, and it worked, but now I am on Ubuntu 18.10 and it won't work. When I try to connect with client I get: Permission denied (publickey)
Usually, on kali, I'd use ssh tunneling service serveo.net with the following command successfuly:
ssh -R crayyhost:22:localhost:1337 serveo.net
And I'd connect to the server like this: ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost
But here I simply can't. I cant connect to myself... The server is on ubuntu and the client is on kali.
I can't even connect with ssh auser@EXTERNAL_IP -p 1337 - I get "Connection refused".
The same goes for LAN: ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 - "Permission denied"
The server can connect to himself with ssh localhost -p 1337, and the server can even connect to himself remotely with ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost, but the client can't.
The client's id_rsa.pub file has been added to .ssh/authorized_keys
I even disabled StrictMode in sshd_config
ubuntu ssh
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
add a comment |
In the past I set up an ssh server with pubkey-only authentication on a kali linux, and it worked, but now I am on Ubuntu 18.10 and it won't work. When I try to connect with client I get: Permission denied (publickey)
Usually, on kali, I'd use ssh tunneling service serveo.net with the following command successfuly:
ssh -R crayyhost:22:localhost:1337 serveo.net
And I'd connect to the server like this: ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost
But here I simply can't. I cant connect to myself... The server is on ubuntu and the client is on kali.
I can't even connect with ssh auser@EXTERNAL_IP -p 1337 - I get "Connection refused".
The same goes for LAN: ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 - "Permission denied"
The server can connect to himself with ssh localhost -p 1337, and the server can even connect to himself remotely with ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost, but the client can't.
The client's id_rsa.pub file has been added to .ssh/authorized_keys
I even disabled StrictMode in sshd_config
ubuntu ssh
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
In the past I set up an ssh server with pubkey-only authentication on a kali linux, and it worked, but now I am on Ubuntu 18.10 and it won't work. When I try to connect with client I get: Permission denied (publickey)
Usually, on kali, I'd use ssh tunneling service serveo.net with the following command successfuly:
ssh -R crayyhost:22:localhost:1337 serveo.net
And I'd connect to the server like this: ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost
But here I simply can't. I cant connect to myself... The server is on ubuntu and the client is on kali.
I can't even connect with ssh auser@EXTERNAL_IP -p 1337 - I get "Connection refused".
The same goes for LAN: ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 - "Permission denied"
The server can connect to himself with ssh localhost -p 1337, and the server can even connect to himself remotely with ssh -J serveo.net auser@crayyhost, but the client can't.
The client's id_rsa.pub file has been added to .ssh/authorized_keys
I even disabled StrictMode in sshd_config
ubuntu ssh
ubuntu ssh
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
edited Jan 8 at 20:14
MyWays
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
asked Jan 8 at 20:05
MyWaysMyWays
225
225
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
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oldest
votes
"Connection refused" means there's probably a firewall in the way. Try running telnet 1337 to verify that the port is at least accessible from where you're trying to connect.
"Permission denied" for ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 suggests that, besides a firewall, your public key isn't properly installed. if you have added the .pub key to the correct directory, maybe try restarting the ssh service to make sure it picks it up.
other than that, double check everything that's listed in the answer to this question: https://askubuntu.com/questions/46424/how-do-i-add-ssh-keys-to-authorized-keys-file
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
add a comment |
You may need to specify your private key.
Use ssh -i <private key path> user@server -p 1337
For example if you are in the directory with your private key thats copied directly to your machine, you could use ssh -i id_rsa auser@192.168.1.XX -p 1337. This tells it to use a private key that you have specified.
You could also research on how to add this to the config file in ~/.ssh to automate it, as well as the port.
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"Connection refused" means there's probably a firewall in the way. Try running telnet 1337 to verify that the port is at least accessible from where you're trying to connect.
"Permission denied" for ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 suggests that, besides a firewall, your public key isn't properly installed. if you have added the .pub key to the correct directory, maybe try restarting the ssh service to make sure it picks it up.
other than that, double check everything that's listed in the answer to this question: https://askubuntu.com/questions/46424/how-do-i-add-ssh-keys-to-authorized-keys-file
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
add a comment |
"Connection refused" means there's probably a firewall in the way. Try running telnet 1337 to verify that the port is at least accessible from where you're trying to connect.
"Permission denied" for ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 suggests that, besides a firewall, your public key isn't properly installed. if you have added the .pub key to the correct directory, maybe try restarting the ssh service to make sure it picks it up.
other than that, double check everything that's listed in the answer to this question: https://askubuntu.com/questions/46424/how-do-i-add-ssh-keys-to-authorized-keys-file
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
add a comment |
"Connection refused" means there's probably a firewall in the way. Try running telnet 1337 to verify that the port is at least accessible from where you're trying to connect.
"Permission denied" for ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 suggests that, besides a firewall, your public key isn't properly installed. if you have added the .pub key to the correct directory, maybe try restarting the ssh service to make sure it picks it up.
other than that, double check everything that's listed in the answer to this question: https://askubuntu.com/questions/46424/how-do-i-add-ssh-keys-to-authorized-keys-file
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
"Connection refused" means there's probably a firewall in the way. Try running telnet 1337 to verify that the port is at least accessible from where you're trying to connect.
"Permission denied" for ssh auser@192.168.1.2 -p 1337 suggests that, besides a firewall, your public key isn't properly installed. if you have added the .pub key to the correct directory, maybe try restarting the ssh service to make sure it picks it up.
other than that, double check everything that's listed in the answer to this question: https://askubuntu.com/questions/46424/how-do-i-add-ssh-keys-to-authorized-keys-file
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
answered Jan 8 at 20:13
blueberryfieldsblueberryfields
5641623
5641623
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
add a comment |
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
Weird. I re-created the client rsa key 3 times by now and re-added it and it wouldn't work. I'd restart ssh every time. Now I added a pubkey to authorized_keys without deleting the old one and it worked. (Now there's 1 current and 1 outdated rsa key of that client)
– MyWays
Jan 8 at 20:26
add a comment |
You may need to specify your private key.
Use ssh -i <private key path> user@server -p 1337
For example if you are in the directory with your private key thats copied directly to your machine, you could use ssh -i id_rsa auser@192.168.1.XX -p 1337. This tells it to use a private key that you have specified.
You could also research on how to add this to the config file in ~/.ssh to automate it, as well as the port.
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
add a comment |
You may need to specify your private key.
Use ssh -i <private key path> user@server -p 1337
For example if you are in the directory with your private key thats copied directly to your machine, you could use ssh -i id_rsa auser@192.168.1.XX -p 1337. This tells it to use a private key that you have specified.
You could also research on how to add this to the config file in ~/.ssh to automate it, as well as the port.
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
add a comment |
You may need to specify your private key.
Use ssh -i <private key path> user@server -p 1337
For example if you are in the directory with your private key thats copied directly to your machine, you could use ssh -i id_rsa auser@192.168.1.XX -p 1337. This tells it to use a private key that you have specified.
You could also research on how to add this to the config file in ~/.ssh to automate it, as well as the port.
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
You may need to specify your private key.
Use ssh -i <private key path> user@server -p 1337
For example if you are in the directory with your private key thats copied directly to your machine, you could use ssh -i id_rsa auser@192.168.1.XX -p 1337. This tells it to use a private key that you have specified.
You could also research on how to add this to the config file in ~/.ssh to automate it, as well as the port.
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
answered Jan 8 at 20:15
QuickishFMQuickishFM
1115
1115
add a comment |
add a comment |
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