I think the trick is actually to encrypt the message using a random key then send it once. The random key is then encrypted with the two private keys and sent back and forth as shown in the video. That way you don't have to send the whole message four times, just the decryption key.
In case anyone was wondering I was trying to figure out what the lock in this analogy is. The lock is the public key. If the neighbor for example has your lock in his "trustred" list, he will use his key (private key) to unlock his lock and vice versa.
Omg but you litteraly made me understand everything I didn't understand for like the past 2weeks in school in 5min and your not even talking in my language! 😂😂 I honestly never click a subcribe button that fast! Thank you so much!
Next steps/ideas: 1) Set up SSH keys so you don't have to log in every time 2) Set up a bash alias with the ssh command to connect to your favorite device quicker 3) Learn to use scp 3.5) Get frustrated that you have to write this extremely long command remembering usernames hosts and ports just to copy a file 4) Discover .ssh/config and change your life by making scp way easier and not needing to remember aliases anymore Looking forward to your tunneling vid :)
Hey, Thank you for posting this. My hobbies are only computer adjacent, and I took on a learning project to build a Minecraft server for my friends and I, and wanted to make it secure as possible. The way I decided to set it up talked about using SSH, and this video both broke it down for smooth understanding, demonstrated where and how things may look in my OS, and gave me more resources. Thank you again.
My favourite thing to do with SSH is setup password-less logins using keys and then running rsync over cron as a very powerful yet incredibly simple automated backup system that has a bazillion different options. Rsync alone needs it's own video. Get on it tinkernut! Great vid. Love the channel.
For iOS, I use Terminus. The VNCviewer also works on iOS. As well as Fing to find devices on the network, namely the one(s) you need to SSH/VNC into. All on the App Store, as expected.
It is possible to run a SSH server on iOS. You just need to jailbreak it first. Then you go into your packagemanager, search for openSSH, and hit install
Hello, I have a question: which IP would I use, if I connect from a completely different address, for example from home to work? Would I use my public IP?
Thanks for this valuable intro explanation, just curious, now for 2019, what would be your best recommendation to use SSH in windows? it about the server. Not sure if the option available by Microsoft itself would be the best. Thanks in advance.
4:54 uses incorrect path separator, causing catastrophic disaster. On remote server (Linux, Mac, RPi, etc), you should use forward slash, not backslash (as in Windows). Using backslash is not a path separator but an escape character, and will result in creating weird filename!
Wow. That explanation with 2 locks. I was today years old when I understood how it actually works.
I think the trick is actually to encrypt the message using a random key then send it once. The random key is then encrypted with the two private keys and sent back and forth as shown in the video. That way you don't have to send the whole message four times, just the decryption key.
@@dkk9819 shsmsgksbsmisvsmsivsnssj
Sbsmsbssmbss smsjsbs.smsbs.sksbs.el
@@wandanisalittlegirl144 AHE80? IFOJPK!
same holy shit lol
No joke, fantastic analogy
I swear there's a rule that every time you mention nano, you have to mention vim because otherwise you'll get beaten up and spat on.
Dude this was perfectly explained. Good job.
Honestly! ^^^
“Even though the briefcase can be intercepted, it remains locked”
LockPickingLawyer: “Click out of 1...”
In case anyone was wondering I was trying to figure out what the lock in this analogy is. The lock is the public key. If the neighbor for example has your lock in his "trustred" list, he will use his key (private key) to unlock his lock and vice versa.
Best explanation and best analogy
Thanks
As non englihs speaker i have difficulty understand other channels video this video is really spot on, very clear and understandable
Thank you!!! I finally understood how the encriptation works!!! The explanation with the 2 locks was EXCELLENT!
Omg but you litteraly made me understand everything I didn't understand for like the past 2weeks in school in 5min and your not even talking in my language! 😂😂 I honestly never click a subcribe button that fast! Thank you so much!
brilliant video. Cuts through the BS that I have read on other sites and goes straight to it in a very comical way. Love it.
Don’t usually comment on videos but gotta give you your props. This was a great demonstration 🙌🏿
Next steps/ideas:
1) Set up SSH keys so you don't have to log in every time
2) Set up a bash alias with the ssh command to connect to your favorite device quicker
3) Learn to use scp
3.5) Get frustrated that you have to write this extremely long command remembering usernames hosts and ports just to copy a file
4) Discover .ssh/config and change your life by making scp way easier and not needing to remember aliases anymore
Looking forward to your tunneling vid :)
very helpful and clear for newbies man, thanks you mush
love your teaching style, very funny and explained very well with visual aids. Great job!
I was in my Google IT cert course and I needed abetter understanding on this. Thank you my guy!!!
So we are from same company!!
Love how you explained this!
OMG! Perfectly understood the basics of SSHhhhhhh.......
Hey, Thank you for posting this. My hobbies are only computer adjacent, and I took on a learning project to build a Minecraft server for my friends and I, and wanted to make it secure as possible. The way I decided to set it up talked about using SSH, and this video both broke it down for smooth understanding, demonstrated where and how things may look in my OS, and gave me more resources. Thank you again.
I'm just starting a Minecraft server and it's slow going cause I have no idea what I'm doing! How did yours turn out? Any tips?
@@aglerfamily Unfortunately life got busy and I had to shelve that project. Best of luck with yours!
This is the best explanation I have had for SSH ever
hears nano
>brandishes pitchfork
hears vim
>calms down.
The infographic is excellent and easy to understand. Tinkernut is a bro.
That lock example was just perfect.
I’m a big fan of this production great video man thank you
Best explanation I've heard for how VPN security works.
No, the next one should be how to setup SSH key's.
Many vendor scammed me I gat no time to list their name but imma tell you to go for @Darkcard00 on telegram, he help me few hour ago 💯✅
@@angieamanda2455 “gat no time” lol bot
This briefcase encrypting strategy is just genuis.😮😮
Your explanation/animation ending around 2 minutes was awesome!
1:30 it was today years old when I finally learned this. everyone keeps saying it's secured.... but why? thanks
This channel deserves a million subscribers!!
The locked briefcase did it for me. Thank you
My favourite thing to do with SSH is setup password-less logins using keys and then running rsync over cron as a very powerful yet incredibly simple automated backup system that has a bazillion different options. Rsync alone needs it's own video. Get on it tinkernut!
Great vid. Love the channel.
For iOS, I use Terminus. The VNCviewer also works on iOS. As well as Fing to find devices on the network, namely the one(s) you need to SSH/VNC into. All on the App Store, as expected.
Yes this explained shared key encryption perfectly
You can remove non-empty directories with rm -R
It also works for normal files and empty direktories
Omg! You are awsome on explaining stuff! I`m so gratefull that I found your channel
I learned so much in this video. Thank you so much!
best tutorial so far
absolutely crushed it
I would say my fav thing about ssh is being able to set up a clip board file to copy code and links back and fourth for different uses.
thanks a lot man :D 👍
Good explanation. Please, make more example of when and how to use ssh. Just writing terminal commands is not enough.
I'm born in 1996, thanks for introducing me to Gilligan's island, seems to be better than Lost
Thanks for this video!
great explanation. Thanks man
Best Explanation on the Internet! Thanks!
Head-ache cleared by the 'lock animation' . Thanks...even though its very basic, other places make it too complicated to understand this basic stuff.
Excellent video! Make SSH very easy to understand. Thanks
These last two videos have been upping your game, sir.
Amazing explanation. Thank you!
Thank you for this video, its really simple but effective.
What’s the password when you typed admin
Amazing video. Enjoyed
0:23 SSH==SSSSSSHHHHHH! pal u got what it needs to b on TH-cam ........Humour
Very helpful tutorial
It is possible to run a SSH server on iOS. You just need to jailbreak it first. Then you go into your packagemanager, search for openSSH, and hit install
Thanks for the unique anology.
Thanks for a great video.
Bro this was a great video!!!
Thanks for sharing
Authentic Programmer, natural light supply for the room has been minimized
10/10
amazing work on the editing!
I was today years old when i understood ssh and 2 months ago when I first knew it.
Grand job boss. Appreciated muchly. 👍
Many thanks
Wow. Thank you!
You are genius.
I don't know why but this video makes me satisfied.....may be due to editing❤
Great explanation. Thanks.
good analogy in the beginning. but dont get where the server fits in. Is it the briefcase
Nice explanation with good animations :)
Thanks for making it fun - this shit is tedious lol
perfect explained ! it worked perfectly ! Thank you !
GREAT tutorial, sir! I LIKED and SUBSCRIBED.
beautiful explanation. thank you!
I love SSH!
I used to turn my brothers iPod off with this back when I was in middle school.
Excellent!
I miss your tutorials you make, please make more
So is the suitcase in this analogy the public keys and the locks on the suitcase be the private keys?
Awesome explanations. Congrats and thanks a tinkernut ton !
Super super helpful....thank you
was mixing pastry for cookies but ssh is interesting too :D
SCP is my favorite for sure. Secure and minimal file transfer.
Hello, I have a question: which IP would I use, if I connect from a completely different address, for example from home to work? Would I use my public IP?
Thank you so much sir ♥️
excellent info, thanks
perfect edition
Using the screen on any Linux distribution to access multiple "screens" in ssh.
can you say that putty is a console terminal emulator used to securely log into other equipment?
i have never used rmdir, rm -r or rm -rf or slap a sudo in front of it depending on it's permissions
what a brain scientists, doctors and engineers have........Absolutely crazy
Agreed
You are a god!
I have done those steps
Thanks for this valuable intro explanation, just curious, now for 2019, what would be your best recommendation to use SSH in windows? it about the server. Not sure if the option available by Microsoft itself would be the best. Thanks in advance.
Beautiful
So, Are VMs also running ssh? Because the way its working with a Linux cmd only VM are the same commands
4:54 uses incorrect path separator, causing catastrophic disaster. On remote server (Linux, Mac, RPi, etc), you should use forward slash, not backslash (as in Windows). Using backslash is not a path separator but an escape character, and will result in creating weird filename!
wow i dont think i will ever forget it now. lol
Your channel is nice, thanks
Excessive cuteness Giligan
Good vibes
Love you buddy