SSH refusing to use a private key with a “too open” warning is a security check, not a cosmetic complaint. If another local account can read your private key, it could use that key to authenticate to any server that trusts it. On Linux and macOS, the usual fix is chmod 600 for the private key. But not every file in ~/.ssh needs the same... Weiterlesen: SSH Key Permissions: Fix “Too Open” Errors Without Guesswork
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SSH Key Permissions: Fix “Too Open” Errors Without Guesswork
SSH refusing to use a private key with a “too open” warning is a security check, not a cosmetic complaint. If another local account can read your private key, i…
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