Version 15.2(4)E8 - Mainstream deployment (MD) from 1įirst, let's look at the default SSH setupĪuthentication methods:publickey,keyboard-interactive,passwordĪuthentication Publickey Algorithms:x509v3-ssh-rsa,ssh-rsa Ssh -G OpenSSH site has a page dedicated to legacy ciphersĪll of the commands shown are from a 2960x running: You can use the "-G" switch and SSH will show you the ciphers that SSH is offering: Ssh -oKexAlgorithms=+diffie-hellman-group1-sha1 10.20.1.7 If you will only log into this device once or twice you can use the following without modifying the SSH config file: I had to add HostKeyAlgorithms=+ssh-dss to connect. On a really old switch, I ran into a host key exchange algorithm that I had never even heard of "ssh-dss". KexAlgorithms +diffie-hellman-group1-sha1 Open the SSH config file - gedit ~/.ssh/configĢ. Their offer: diffie-hellman-group1-sha1ġ. Ssh to negotiate with 10.20.1.7 port 22: no matching key exchange method found. You may run into situations on MAC/Linux where the weak ciphers are used and OpenSSH won't connect. MAC/Linux users will be using OpenSSh which also supports SSH V2. You should set Putty to default to SSH V2:
#Cisco asa asdm change ssh cipher windows
Most Windows users connect with Putty which supports SSH v2. Network device manufacturers (all of them I think) enabling SSH v1 by default really bothers me. I plan to do another blog on IOS-XE and Nexus in the future. Microsoft has set July 2020 to remove TLS 1.0/1.1 from IE, Edge Legacy, and Edge Chromium.
Firefox had actually done it in May 2020 but so many US Government sites quit working (during the Covid19 Hysteria) that they rolled back. For the security of your network and to pass a penetration test you need to disable the weak ciphers, disable SSH v1 and disable TLS version 1.0 and 1.1.įirefox, Chrome and Microsoft all have committed to dropping support for TLS1.1. For backward compatibility, most companies still ship deprecated, weak SSH, and SSL ciphers.