Cydia > manage > packages.
If OpenSSH is installed, its on.
If I don't have it, I shouldn't worry right?
I have OpenSSL though
Cydia > manage > packages.
If OpenSSH is installed, its on.
How sad. Same thing can also be said of hacked Apple TVs on insecure WiFi hotspots... just as a note.Unfortunately, iPhones all have a default root password that many forget to change after jailbreaking, leaving their phone as vulnerable as a Lamborghini parked on a public street with the windows down, the doors unlocked, and the keys in the ignition.
This is why almost all tutorials on installing OpenSSH tell you to go in and tell you to do
passwd then su root; passwd to set change your default passwords.
Also, I don't think this puts anyone but the actual phone owner at risk. It just shows people shouldn't do anything before reading enough about it. SSH is very secure and usable by even the average user as long as they read.
More like, how non-descriptive Titles can lead to duplicate threads.
Unfortunately, I didn't find your thread title to be any more informative about the actual thread content.![]()
this what I was thinking op title idea (JB's if you have SSH change Password) or JB'S SSH has security risk even Jailbreakers security is at risk. by op title me thinks he is trying to scare people from JB.also would have been better to add how and to change root password or how to fix the issue.
There is some truth to that, but I mentioned "jailbreaking" and "iphone". I think it would have been better to include the words "security" and "SSH" as well, but I think it was on the right path. "WARNING! Highest importance for your security" (not the original title) left me thinking it was generic security advice on an anecdote. I titled my thread specifically to catch the eye of anyone jailbreaking their phone... which is the primary thrust of the ARS article.Unfortunately, I didn't find your thread title to be any more informative about the actual thread content.![]()
So, if we reset our iphones to default and unjailbreak it, well be safe?