Michael Stroucken wrote:
Richard Gass wrote:
Highlights:
* Python 3 support
* New documentation and site
* Lots of bug-fixes
* SSH tunneling support
* Dropped TLSlite support <<<<<<
It appears that the current version without tlslite will still support
U/P authentication without having to bother managing a certificate
explosion. But their documentation is lagging the code,
there still is a lot of mention of tlslite.
I looked at the code for rpyc-3.2, and there's the option of an SSL
authenticator with a public key, and without a public key.
No mention of U/P authentication, so I'm guessing it has to be
implemented on top of the without-public-key base authenticator?
Greetings,
Michael.