Home-map

Joined
Jan 21, 2023
Messages
3
1711292631221.png


This might be a silly question but how do you set the proper home-map ?.when i am right its used for store the ssh keys ?
do I need to create an another dataset or is adding to the pool the right way to go ?
Can find anything about this subject and probably I am the only one !
Thanks in advance
 

chuck32

Guru
Joined
Jan 14, 2023
Messages
623
What you are showing in your screenshot is the home directory of the user. I haven't played around with that, possible related to creating a home share. It's a personal directory for the user.

.when i am right its used for store the ssh keys ?
Typically under /root/.ssh

do I need to create an another dataset or is adding to the pool the right way to go ?
I'm not sure whether you actually need this or just feel you should need to set it up because it says /nonexistent. If you don't need a home share, leaving it as it is is okay.

 

danb35

Hall of Famer
Joined
Aug 16, 2011
Messages
15,504
Typically under /root/.ssh
Well, for the root user. More generally, it's in $HOME/.ssh, which means that you need an existent home directory in order for a user to use SSH public key authentication. That directory doesn't need to be shared (though it can be), but it does need to exist.
 

chuck32

Guru
Joined
Jan 14, 2023
Messages
623
Well, for the root user. More generally, it's in $HOME/.ssh, which means that you need an existent home directory in order for a user to use SSH public key authentication.
Thanks, learned something new! I'll have to admit I only setup SSH Key authentication for root / admin. Haven't payed attention if admin has its own home directory though.
 
Joined
Jan 21, 2023
Messages
3
What you are showing in your screenshot is the home directory of the user. I haven't played around with that, possible related to creating a home share. It's a personal directory for the user.


Typically under /root/.ssh


I'm not sure whether you actually need this or just feel you should need to set it up because it says /nonexistent. If you don't need a home share, leaving it as it is is okay.

Thanks Chuck32 for your answer !
 
Joined
Jan 21, 2023
Messages
3
Thanks, learned something new! I'll have to admit I only setup SSH Key authentication for root / admin. Haven't payed attention if admin has its own home directory though.
Well, for the root user. More generally, it's in $HOME/.ssh, which means that you need an existent home directory in order for a user to use SSH public key authentication. That directory doesn't need to be shared (though it can be), but it does need to exist.
Thanks danb35 for your usefulla anwer
 
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