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Authentication Methods
The following table shows the available authentication methods and
limitations on their use.
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| Available | Suitable for | Requires | Requires | |
| from | scripting | additional | additional | |
| binaries | | software | hardware | |
Password | x | | |
User public key | | | |
- ssh2 keys | x | x | |
- ssh1 keys | x | x | |
- PGP keys | x | x | x | |
Certificates | | | |
- software | x | | x | |
- PKCS #11 tokens | x | | | x | |
Host-based | x | x | |
Kerberos5 | | | |
- client | | | x | |
- server | | | x | |
RSA securID | | | |
- client | x | | | x | |
- server | | | x | |
PAM | | | |
- client | x | | |
- server | | | x | |
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If Available from binaries is not checked, the authentication
method in question can be enabled by compiling from source. See
Chapter Authentication for instructions.
Explanation:
- Use ssh-agent2 or NULL passphrase. Note that in the latter case
it is extremely important that no one else can access your private key.
- Only the OpenPGP standard and programs using it are supported.
- Only Kerberos5 is supported
- SecurID tokens
- RSA ACE/Server or RSA ACE/Agent software
- Only PAM on Linux and on Solaris 2.6 or later is supported.
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