Or alternatively convert OpenSSH keys to Dropbear: dropbearkey -t ecdsa -f dropbear_ecdsa_host_key dropbearkey -t dss -f dropbear_dss_host_key dropbearkey -t rsa -f dropbear_rsa_host_key To run the server, you need to generate server keys, this is one-off: If you want to get the public-key portion of a Dropbear private key, look at If you have an OpenSSH-style private key ~/.ssh/id_rsa, you need to do:ĭropbearconvert openssh dropbear ~/.ssh/id_rsa ~/.ssh/id_rsa.dbĭropbear does not support encrypted hostkeys though can connect to ssh-agent. OpenSSH style keys to Dropbear format, or use dropbearkey to create them. Beware of editors that split the key into multiple lines.ĭropbear supports some options for authorized_keys entries, see the manpage.ĭropbear can do public key auth as a client, but you will have to convert Ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAIEAwVa6M6cGVmUcLl2cFzk圎oJd06Ub4bVDsYrWvXhvUV+ZAM9uGuewZBDoAqNKJxoIn0Hyd0Nk/yU99UVv6NWV/5YSHtnf35LKds56j7cuzoQpFIdjNwdxAN0PCET/MG8qyskG/2IE2DPNIaJ3Wy+Ws4IZEgdJgPlTYUBWWtCWOGc= must make sure that ~/.ssh, and the key file, are only writable by the You can use ~/.ssh/authorized_keys in the same way as with OpenSSH, just put Matt the absence of detailed documentation, some notes follow:
Please contact me if you have any questions/bugs found/features/ideas/comments etc :) SMALL has some tips on creating small binaries. Which performs multiple tasks, to save disk space) MULTI has instructions on making a multi-purpose binary (ie a single binary This is Dropbear, a smallish SSH server and client.
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