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Which is the default command shell for SSH?
The default command shell provides the experience a user sees when connecting to the server using SSH. The initial default Windows is the Windows Command shell (cmd.exe).
Is there any way to force SSH to use a particular shell?
Is there any way to force SSH to use a particular shell on the remote end, regardless of what the user’s default shell is? I’ve tried solutions akin to:
How to configure SSH shell in Windows Registry?
Configuring the default ssh shell is done in the Windows registry by adding the full path to the shell executable to ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSH in the string value DefaultShell. As an example, the following Powershell command sets the default shell to be PowerShell.exe: PowerShell.
How can I force SSH to accept new host fingerprint from the command line?
The default is ask. To set it system wide, edit /etc/ssh/ssh_config; to set it just for you, edit ~/.ssh/config; and to set it for a single command, give the option on the command line, e.g.
How to avoid the specification of the username and password?
You can use any command that requires a password after this. You don’t have to push. (you can also pull for instance) After that, you won’t need to type in your username / password again. If your PC is secure or you don’t care about password security, this can be achieved very simply.
How to avoid typing username and password when using Git?
Assuming you have a remote with the following URL https://github.com/adambajumba/MestEIT, update the Git configuration to use the helper whenever it needs authentication steps:
What are the passwords and public keys for OpenSSH?
For Windows OpenSSH, the only available authentication methods are “password” and “publickey”. The default is “.ssh/authorized_keys .ssh/authorized_keys2”. If the path is not absolute, it is taken relative to user’s home directory (or profile image path). Ex. c:\sers\ser.