Before You Begin Adding Cloud Credentials Adding Storj Cloud Credentials Adding Amazon S3 Cloud Credentials Adding Cloud Credentials that Authenticate with OAuth Adding BackBlaze B2 Cloud Credentials Adding Google Cloud Storage Credentials Adding Google Photos Cloud Credentials Adding OpenStack Swift Cloud Credentials Using Automatic Authentication The Cloud Credentials widget on the Backup Credentials screen allows users to integrate TrueNAS with cloud storage providers.
These providers are supported for Cloud Sync tasks in TrueNAS SCALE:
Creating an SSH Connection Manually Configuring an SSH Connection Adding a Public SSH Key to the TrueNAS Admin User Account Generating SSH Keypairs The SSH Connections and SSH Keypairs widgets on the Backup Credentials screen display a list of SSH connections and keypairs configured on the system. Using these widgets, users can establish Secure Socket Shell (SSH) connections.
To begin setting up an SSH connection, go to Credentials > Backup Credentials and click the Add button on the SSH Connections widget.
SSH Connection and Keypairs Widgets SSH Connections Screens Name and Method Settings Authentication Settings - Semi-Automatic Method Authentication Settings - Manual Method More Options Settings SSH Keypairs Widget SSH Keypairs Screen The Backup Credentials screen displays the SSH Connections and SSH Keypairs widgets.
SSH Connection and Keypairs Widgets The SSH Connections and SSH Keypairs widgets display a list of SSH connections and keypairs configured on the system.
The SSH Connections widget allows users to establish Secure Socket Shell (SSH) connections.
TrueNAS stores cloud backup services credentials, SSH connections, and SSH keypairs configured using the widgets on the Backup Credentials screen. Users can set up backup credentials with cloud and SSH clients to back up data in case of drive failure.
Contents Cloud Credentials Screens: Provides information on the Cloud Credentials widget, screens, and settings.
SSH Screens: Provides information on the SSH Connections and SSH Keypairs screens, widgets, and settings.
Actions Two-factor authentication is time-based and requires a correct system time setting. The Two-Factor Authentication screen has buttons to manage two-factor authentication (2FA) credentials, and it displays a different message depending on if you have 2FA enabled or disabled.
To configure 2FA settings go to the Advanced settings screen. For more information, see the Managing Global 2FA tutorial.
Figure 1: 2FA Screen with Disabled Message Figure 2: 2FA Screen with Enabled Message Actions Renew Secret changes the system-generated Secret and Provisioning URI values.
About SCALE 2FA Benefits of 2FA Drawbacks of 2FA Enabling 2FA Disabling or Bypassing 2FA Reactivating 2FA Using 2FA to Log in to TrueNAS Logging In Using the Web Interface Logging In Using SSH Global Two-factor authentication (2FA) is great for increasing security.
TrueNAS offers global 2FA to ensure that entities cannot use a compromised administrator root password to access the administrator interface.
Advanced settings have reasonable defaults in place.
