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Configuring Redhat / CentOS 5 SSH to authenticate to IPA server with public keys


Updating Samba From RPMsHelp setting up a secondary authoritative DNS serverHOw to make rsa key pairs work in CentOS 6Why has CD/DVD host passthrough been disabled in CentOS 7 RHEL 7?SSHD on Cygwin: can't connect as “root” from a Linux boxMove home directory on Azure Linux VMipa users cannot sudo on some machines only, including the ipa serverIPA server NFS services adding issue centos 7.2Yum update - /bin/python not foundsss_ssh_authorizedkeys returns error code 13 when called from sshd






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I'm trying to configure some Red Hat/CentOS servers to use an ipa-server on CentOS 6 for SSH authentication with public keys. I'm storing the public keys on the IPA server, which works great on Centos6 using "AuthorizedKeysCommand /usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" in /etc/ssh/sshd_config. However, on RH 5.10, neither the "AuthorizedKeysCommand" directive or the "/usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" command exist to pull the public key from the directory. Is there a different way to make this work? Googling this mostly returns instructions for setting it up on 6.










share|improve this question




























    0















    I'm trying to configure some Red Hat/CentOS servers to use an ipa-server on CentOS 6 for SSH authentication with public keys. I'm storing the public keys on the IPA server, which works great on Centos6 using "AuthorizedKeysCommand /usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" in /etc/ssh/sshd_config. However, on RH 5.10, neither the "AuthorizedKeysCommand" directive or the "/usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" command exist to pull the public key from the directory. Is there a different way to make this work? Googling this mostly returns instructions for setting it up on 6.










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      I'm trying to configure some Red Hat/CentOS servers to use an ipa-server on CentOS 6 for SSH authentication with public keys. I'm storing the public keys on the IPA server, which works great on Centos6 using "AuthorizedKeysCommand /usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" in /etc/ssh/sshd_config. However, on RH 5.10, neither the "AuthorizedKeysCommand" directive or the "/usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" command exist to pull the public key from the directory. Is there a different way to make this work? Googling this mostly returns instructions for setting it up on 6.










      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to configure some Red Hat/CentOS servers to use an ipa-server on CentOS 6 for SSH authentication with public keys. I'm storing the public keys on the IPA server, which works great on Centos6 using "AuthorizedKeysCommand /usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" in /etc/ssh/sshd_config. However, on RH 5.10, neither the "AuthorizedKeysCommand" directive or the "/usr/bin/sss_ssh_authorizedkeys" command exist to pull the public key from the directory. Is there a different way to make this work? Googling this mostly returns instructions for setting it up on 6.







      centos redhat keys freeipa






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Aug 22 '14 at 15:51









      blindsnowmobileblindsnowmobile

      205313




      205313




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Did you try to install 'sssd' package on RHEL 5.10?



          yum install sssd


          That package will install 'sss_ssh_authorizedkeys' binary.



          If the package doesn't exist in RHEL repositories for 5.10 you can safely use the CentOS RPM because they are binary compatible distros.






          share|improve this answer


















          • 1





            Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

            – blindsnowmobile
            Aug 27 '14 at 15:20












          • Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

            – Jakov Sosic
            Aug 28 '14 at 12:39











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          Did you try to install 'sssd' package on RHEL 5.10?



          yum install sssd


          That package will install 'sss_ssh_authorizedkeys' binary.



          If the package doesn't exist in RHEL repositories for 5.10 you can safely use the CentOS RPM because they are binary compatible distros.






          share|improve this answer


















          • 1





            Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

            – blindsnowmobile
            Aug 27 '14 at 15:20












          • Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

            – Jakov Sosic
            Aug 28 '14 at 12:39















          1














          Did you try to install 'sssd' package on RHEL 5.10?



          yum install sssd


          That package will install 'sss_ssh_authorizedkeys' binary.



          If the package doesn't exist in RHEL repositories for 5.10 you can safely use the CentOS RPM because they are binary compatible distros.






          share|improve this answer


















          • 1





            Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

            – blindsnowmobile
            Aug 27 '14 at 15:20












          • Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

            – Jakov Sosic
            Aug 28 '14 at 12:39













          1












          1








          1







          Did you try to install 'sssd' package on RHEL 5.10?



          yum install sssd


          That package will install 'sss_ssh_authorizedkeys' binary.



          If the package doesn't exist in RHEL repositories for 5.10 you can safely use the CentOS RPM because they are binary compatible distros.






          share|improve this answer













          Did you try to install 'sssd' package on RHEL 5.10?



          yum install sssd


          That package will install 'sss_ssh_authorizedkeys' binary.



          If the package doesn't exist in RHEL repositories for 5.10 you can safely use the CentOS RPM because they are binary compatible distros.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 24 '14 at 11:41









          Jakov SosicJakov Sosic

          4,25921627




          4,25921627







          • 1





            Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

            – blindsnowmobile
            Aug 27 '14 at 15:20












          • Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

            – Jakov Sosic
            Aug 28 '14 at 12:39












          • 1





            Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

            – blindsnowmobile
            Aug 27 '14 at 15:20












          • Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

            – Jakov Sosic
            Aug 28 '14 at 12:39







          1




          1





          Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

          – blindsnowmobile
          Aug 27 '14 at 15:20






          Yes, I installed sssd. It does not have the sss_ssh_authorizedkeys binary in 5.10. The bigger issue is that openssh-server package in 5.10 does not appear to support the AuthorizedKeysCommand directive. I rolled my own script to pull the public key from the directory, but I can't tell openssh-server to use it. I was hoping I could handle this in PAM, but it looks like openssh-server bypasses PAM entirely to do public key authentication.

          – blindsnowmobile
          Aug 27 '14 at 15:20














          Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

          – Jakov Sosic
          Aug 28 '14 at 12:39





          Maybe you should try backporting sssd and SSH from 6.x series, or from the first Fedora release between Fedora 6 & Fedora 12, to minimize number of needed packages / libraries? If you want, I can try to find version which supports AuthorizedKeysCommand, and try backporting it?

          – Jakov Sosic
          Aug 28 '14 at 12:39

















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