On Tue 11 Feb 2014 at 06:52:10 -0700, Paul E Condon wrote:
I'm puzzled about the apparent 'security theater' on this topic.
Known host checking is done, I think, to defend against 'man in the
middle', so when the known host key changes because of some event down
in the bowels of dynamic dns,
I'm puzzled about the apparent 'security theater' on this topic.
Known host checking is done, I think, to defend against 'man in the
middle', so when the known host key changes because of some event down
in the bowels of dynamic dns, does one have any possibility of
determining that it is truly
Paul E Condon:
I'm puzzled about the apparent 'security theater' on this topic.
Known host checking is done, I think, to defend against 'man in the
middle',
Exactly.
so when the known host key changes because of some event down
in the bowels of dynamic dns, does one have any possibility of
On 02/11/2014 03:52 PM, Paul E Condon wrote:
... Known host checking is done, I think, to defend against 'man in
the middle', so when the known host key changes because of some event
down in the bowels of dynamic dns, does one have any possibility of
determining that it is truly *not* a
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