Serkan Serbest sserbest

Like a lot of people, I ditched my desktop in 2007 and moved to a laptop as my main computer. I take my Macbook Pro to work everyday and it’s also my personal computer at home.

To make life simpler I have an almost identical network set up at home as we do in the office, using the same DHCP range and gateway address (our dev server is also our gateway in the office). So the development server I SSH into at work has the same IP as my home linux box. At work we have internal DNS set up, I’m a little more lazy at home and just refer to my linux box by IP.

A problem arises doing this though; since I connected to the office development server with SSH first, it got first place in my known_hosts file, consequently when I connect to my home linux server (with the same internal IP address) I’m presented with a warning ‘REMOTE HOST IDENTIFICATION HAS CHANGED!’ and I that I could be subject to a ‘man in the middle attack’.

SSH warning - remote host identification changed Oh noes! Of course this isn’t really the case

ATRLatest

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