#1
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Hi
So my company has policy to changing the password every 15 days and as such once the password expires, I have to re-enter it for all SSH stored sessions. Just wondering if there is any way to update the password on a BULK scale for the sessions in the list? I usually get the keyboard interactive authentication screen when I need to login. Furthermore, is there a way I can create a button for this, so I get a popup saying what's the new password and it gets applied to all stored SSH Sessions? Thanks. |
#2
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Hi UsamaWaheed,
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If so, I believe yes to the first question, but I want to verify where this data is stored for you. For SSH sessions, the password/keyboard-interactive response is saved either in:
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__________________
Thanks, --Brenda VanDyke Software Technical Support support@vandyke.com (505) 332-5730 |
#3
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Thank you Brenda,for taking the time to reply to my query.
Let me explain in detail: So for all SSH Sessions I have the following properties: ![]() The keyboard interactive is not selected. So what happens is that we use our Active Directory account for logins. And after 15 days we get a popup on our servers to change the password for admin accounts (which we are using to login to the switches). Once the password is changed, and I try to open a session, I get the interactive keyboard option with a "Store Password" Checkbox. So the issue is I have over 200+ devices that I need to logon to after the update and it gets tiresome to keep entering password and checking the store password. And this is only for 15 days then its rinse and repeat. If I enable the Keyboard interactive login and goto properties it does give the option for stored password, just wondering if I can bulk select 200+ SSH session and re-configure the stored password for all of them? Lastly, with regards to the button options, I was asking if there is a script or something similar that can be setup to give a text field pop-up, where I will enter my new password (at the end of 15 days) and it will automatically update the SSH sessions with this new password entered in the text field box. Last edited by UsamaWaheed; 08-14-2019 at 04:01 AM. |
#4
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Hi UsamaWaheed,
You would use Default Session to store your credentials across many sessions. You can employ the power of editing the Default session to make these changes to all of your existing and future sessions. Here are some links to tips and a video that provide more details about using the Default session to make mass changes to multiple sessions:As to the feature you describe, it does not exist presently, but I have added this thread to a feature request in our product enhancement database for a substitution database (username/password). Should a future release of SecureCRT include this feature, notification will be posted here.https://www.vandyke.com/support/tips/defaultset.htmlNote: In order for a "change" to be applied to all other sessions, the Default session's option/field you're targeting must actually be modified/different from its current value. This means that if the targeted field you want to apply to all other sessions is *already* set to the value you want, you must first change it to something *different* (and apply that "change") and then edit the Default session again to set the option to its *desired* value (and apply that "change"). If you prefer direct email notification, send an email to support@vandyke.com and include Feature Request - Forum Thread #13867 in the subject line or use this form from the support page of our website.
__________________
Thanks, --Brenda VanDyke Software Technical Support support@vandyke.com (505) 332-5730 |
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