WEBVTT

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Welcome back.

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In the last election, we've seen how to generate an SNH public and private keep bear on windows using

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boutique generator.

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However, if you are not using Windows but Linux, it is of no help to you.

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You have to generate the keys on Linux.

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So if you are using Windows is your desktop operating system, you can skip this lecture.

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In this lecture, I'll show you how to generate the SSX keep bear used for public key authentication

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on Linux.

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Most modern Linux distributions come with SSX package that already contains besides the SSA command,

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which is the SSX client, another command called SSA Key that is used to generate the SSA repair used

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for authentication.

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So on this Linux machine called Linux one, I'm executing a search kitchen to generate the Keys SSA

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to minus KIGEN.

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This is the command and the options minus B two thousand forty eight.

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Minus T, RSA, an uppercase C, and a comment between double quotes, let's say Linux user and the

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date January 2000 20 before hitting enter.

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Let me explain to you the options minus B specifies the number of beats in the key to create.

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Generally two thousand forty eight beats is considered sufficient if you want better.

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Security is a larger key minus D specifies the type of key to create and we are using an RSA key pair.

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This is the most common option and minus C take care of an uppercase C letter specifies a comment.

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Feel free to write anything that uniquely identifies this key.

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And I'm hitting the enter key.

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I'm hitting the turkey again and one more time.

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Perfect, as you probably have noticed, the generated files are the underlying RSA pop for the public

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key.

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OK, this is the public key and I the underline RSA for the private key.

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And the files have been saved in a hidden directory called that SSX in user's home directory.

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Also, notice that I didn't enter any passwords, so the private key is not encrypted.

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But that's OK.

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Let's see the context of that SSX directory, the user's home directories, Slashdot, SSX.

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This is a hidden director.

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Keep this in mind.

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OK, these are the keys, the private key.

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And the publication of XOL, now that we have the keys, will move to the next step, which is to configure

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the SSA server or deman for public authentication, I'll show you how to configure it both on Cisco

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Io's and Linux in the next lecture's over this course.
