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  2. ssh-keygen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ssh-keygen

    ssh-keygen is a standard component of the Secure Shell (SSH) protocol suite found on Unix, Unix-like and Microsoft Windows computer systems used to establish secure shell sessions between remote computers over insecure networks, through the use of various cryptographic techniques.

  3. HTTP Public Key Pinning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_Public_Key_Pinning

    The HPKP is not valid without this backup key (a backup key is defined as a public key not present in the current certificate chain). [4] HPKP is standardized in RFC 7469. [1] It expands on static certificate pinning, which hardcodes public key hashes of well-known websites or services within web browsers and applications. [5]

  4. ssh-agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ssh-agent

    Secure Shell (SSH) is a protocol allowing secure remote login to a computer on a network using public-key cryptography.SSH client programs (such as ssh from OpenSSH) typically run for the duration of a remote login session and are configured to look for the user's private key in a file in the user's home directory (e.g., .ssh/id_rsa).

  5. 2-Step Verification with a Security Key - AOL Help

    help.aol.com/articles/2-step-verification-with-a...

    If you no longer have your Security Key, use these steps: Go to the Sign-In Helper. Sign in and go to the AOL Account Security page. Turn off Security Key 2-Step Verification. When you get your Security Key back or get a new key, you can re-enable 2-Step Verification in your Account Security settings.

  6. Secure Shell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Shell

    The SSHFP DNS record (RFC 4255) provides the public host key fingerprints in order to aid in verifying the authenticity of the host. This open architecture provides considerable flexibility, allowing the use of SSH for a variety of purposes beyond a secure shell.

  7. DomainKeys Identified Mail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DomainKeys_Identified_Mail

    p (required), public key data (base64 encoded, or empty if the public key has been revoked) s (optional), service type (default * , else email ) t (optional), toggle flags (colon-separated list, default none, may include y for testing DKIM without rejecting failed signature verifications, and/or s which is recommended for subdomain strictness ...

  8. Key checksum value - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_checksum_value

    In cryptography, a Key Checksum Value (KCV) is the checksum of a cryptographic key. [1] It is used to validate the integrity of the key or compare keys without knowing their actual values. The KCV is computed by encrypting a block of bytes, each with value '00' or '01', with the cryptographic key and retaining the first 6 hexadecimal characters ...

  9. Message authentication code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message_authentication_code

    The simplest such pairwise independent hash function is defined by the random key, key = (a, b), and the MAC tag for a message m is computed as tag = (am + b) mod p, where p is prime. More generally, k -independent hashing functions provide a secure message authentication code as long as the key is used less than k times for k -ways independent ...