Secure SSH logins a little more | My security strategy to have a secure server

In this video we are going to look how we can make our ssh logins a little more secure against automated attacks and prevent some brute forcing.
SSH is commonly used to login to remote servers, but but we are going to change some things in the configuration for that. With those config changes you are minimising the attack vector of automated attacks a little, but there is no guarantee that you are safe :)
Remember to always use strong passwords!
- Disable root login
- Enable SSH key authentication
- Disable password login
Disclaimer: The is no guarantee that your system is secure. Do your research about it and see what fits most for you.
🔗 My links:
github.com/marcogreiveldinger
marco-greiveldinger.de
techwithmarco.com
Support me at Patreon: / techwithmarco
00:00 -- Introduction
01:20 -- What we will do
02:01 -- Create a new lower privileged user
05:24 -- Create a new ssh key
08:03 -- Upload the public key to the remote server
10:24 -- Disable root login and paassword login
13:13 -- Outro
#ssh #sshd #sshserver #sshsecurity #linux #security #cybersecurity

[@nikitaalekseev991]

Wow, you showed every part of the ssh login which had to be shown and did with nice details! Everything that has to be considered when setting up ssh login is here in this video! Like and subscribe! Thank you very much!

[@BeeWhere]

Thank you for sharing, I'm trying to learn more about security so I can better access my NAS remotely.

[@techwithmarco]

Great way to start exploring by poking around with local servers :)