SSH authentication bypass?
Joshua Judson Rosen
rozzin at geekspace.com
Thu Jun 26 16:58:46 EDT 2014
Tom Buskey <tom at buskey.name> writes:
>
> This is the article:
> http://www.linuxjournal.com/node/8051/print
Nice one--thanks!
--
"'tis an ill wind that blows no minds."
> On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 4:07 PM, Tom Buskey <tom at buskey.name> wrote:
>
> On Thu, Jun 26, 2014 at 3:00 PM, Kevin D. Clark <kevin_d_clark at comcast.net
> > wrote:
>
> Mark Komarinski writes:
>
> > HPN SSH (patches to boost ssh performance) allows for no encryption
> > of the data stream but IIRC the authentication is encrypted. That
> > doesn't bypass authentication so this may not be related
>
> The following statement is based on my experience with these patches:
> I didn't notice much of a difference from these patches when I was
> copying a certain {large-ish, constantly updating} file from a site on
> the West Coast to a site in NH.
>
> There was a neat article in Linux Journal (?) that compared compression/
> decompression time, bandwidth, data compressibility and cpu speed.
>
> At the end, there was a 3d graph that showed the results. If you have
> infinitely fast bandwidth, running compression is a waste. If your CPU is
> infinitely fast, compression takes no time and should always be done. I
> think you hit one of the areas where the speed of compression/
> decompression at either end matched the reduction in bandwidth usage from
> compressing your data.
>
> For example, if your data is compressible enough and you have a cpu/
> algorithm that is fast enough, you can effectively push more then 11.2 MB/
> s through 100mb ethernet. If your data is not compressible, the time of
> the compression will just slow things down. Encryption usually includes
> compression too.
>
> There were a places on the graph where compression just increased the
> bandwidth. And places where the bandwidth made even 1% compression
> significant.
>
>
>
>
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