This Week in Security: DNSSEC Temporarily Lost their Keys, FIDO, And One Weird Windows Trick

DNSSEC is the system that allows for cryptographically secure DNS. It’s all based on a root cryptographic key, maintained by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). Ever wondered where the root Key Signing Key is stored, and how it’s accessed? Four times a year, a ceremony is held where the …read more

Continue reading This Week in Security: DNSSEC Temporarily Lost their Keys, FIDO, And One Weird Windows Trick

OpenSSH now supports FIDO U2F security keys for 2-factor authentication

Here’s excellent news for sysadmins. You can now use a physical security key as hardware-based two-factor authentication to securely log into a remote system via SSH protocol.

OpenSSH, one of the most widely used open-source implementations of the Sec… Continue reading OpenSSH now supports FIDO U2F security keys for 2-factor authentication

Interpreting SSH information on Windows Event Viewer…. sshd: Did not receive identification string from ipaddress on port portnumber

I am currently reading through Windows Event Log (OpenSSH) looking at the artefacts created by an attack, I am trying to understand the meaning of certain notifications.

A brute force attack was made by myself, from a Kali Linux machine … Continue reading Interpreting SSH information on Windows Event Viewer…. sshd: Did not receive identification string from ipaddress on port portnumber