Title. Absolutely stupid question I know, but how the hell do I dump "keys.txt" specifically? I've done Lockpick_RCM and biskeydump, none of which generate a keys.txt file. Some desktop programs are asking for it and no matter what I do I just can't get it to accept whatever file I throw at it. Is it some option I'm missing? A tool I don't have? Do I create it myself? Am I just being clapped af?
I recently had to update my Switch and I installed atmosphere from scratch. I installed Tinfoil with no issue and even was able to install one game via USB. Right after that I tried installing another game and it did not work with NUT displaying the message "could not load keys.txt, all crypto operations will fail".
Now when I open Tinfoil on the Switch there's no "New Games" option. I've searched Google and read a bunch of stuff that didn't help. How do I get the keys.txt file? Where do I put it? I tried to download a keys.txt file I found on github and put it in the tinfoil folder inside of the switch folder, tried downloading older versions of NUT... Nothing seems to work.
If your still getting a "invalid key length", your Cisco switch/router is still serving up the old (short) key. Here's what I had to do:1) Enable Telnet (feature telnet) OR1) Use a console cable2) Login (console or telnet) 3) Disable SSH (no feature ssh)4) Re-create the SSH Key (ssh key rsa 2048 force)Note: Other blogs use the crypto key modules command, that did not help5) Enable SSH (feature ssh)6) Bingo... no changes to my High Sierra ssh_config file and I'm working.
I would like to change the default shortcut to switch back and forth to the tty. By default it is ctrl + alt + F#. I have tried making a custom shortcut using Ubuntu's keyboard settings but it only worked while using the graphical interface when i switch back to tty it doesn't work. So I need to figure out how to change the default binding of the ctrl + alt + F# shortcut to make a single key toggle back and forth between two TTYs.
By the way, apart from Console_n you also have "Decr_console" and "Incr_Console" -- switch to console on the left and console on the right, respectively. By default they are bound to alt-left and alt-right.
Use your SSH client application to create a public/private key pair, and see the documentation provided with your SSH client application for details. The switch supports the following client public-key properties:
See Example of a correctly formatted public key. The key must be one unbroken ASCII string. If you add more than one client public key to a file, terminate each key (except the last one) with a . Spaces are allowed within the key to delimit the key's components. Note that, unlike the use of the switch public key in an SSH client application, the format of a client public key used by the switch does not include the client's IP address.
A copy of each client public key stored in a single text file or individually on a TFTP server to which the switch has access. Terminate all client public keys in the file except the last one with a .
CAUTION: To enable client public-key authentication to block SSH clients whose public keys are not in the client public-key file copied into the switch, you must configure the Login Secondary as none. Otherwise, the switch allows such clients to attempt access using the switch operator password.
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