i was having trouble installing ZenCart on my server, so i decided to start over completely w/ a new drop. i deleted my previous drop and started on a new one. i recieved the password from DO but now, when i login via the command line using ssh i get a ‘host key verification’ failed notice.
so aggravated, what should i do?
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The same problem not that I create one ssh key to my root user on server and also restarted the ssh and sshd service. Now I’m not access my droplet.
$ ssh root@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx The authenticity of host ‘xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx)’ can’t be established. ECDSA key fingerprint is 59:95:7b:f1:06:3d:51:b2:27:1a:98:fc:0c:47:ac:ec. Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)? Host key verification failed.
When you connect to a server via SSH the server’s “fingerprint” is saved on your file. You will see this warning if the fingerprint for the server is different than the last time you connected to it. As the warning states, this could be a sign of a “man-in-the-middle attack.”
The server is identified by its IP address. So if you create a droplet, destroy it, and create a second one that has the same IP address, you will see this warning. In this case, you can safely ignore it. To remove the warning and connect to the new server, run:
When you connect to a server via SSH the server’s “fingerprint” is saved on your file. You will see this warning if the fingerprint for the server is different than the last time you connected to it. As the warning states, this could be a sign of a “man-in-the-middle attack.”
The server is identified by its IP address. So if you create a droplet, destroy it, and create a second one that has the same IP address, you will see this warning. In this case, you can safely ignore it. To remove the warning and connect to the new server, run:
When you connect to a server via SSH the server’s “fingerprint” is saved on your file. You will see this warning if the fingerprint for the server is different than the last time you connected to it. As the warning states, this could be a sign of a “man-in-the-middle attack.”
The server is identified by its IP address. So if you create a droplet, destroy it, and create a second one that has the same IP address, you will see this warning. In this case, you can safely ignore it. To remove the warning and connect to the new server, run:
When you connect to a server via SSH the server’s “fingerprint” is saved on your file. You will see this warning if the fingerprint for the server is different than the last time you connected to it. As the warning states, this could be a sign of a “man-in-the-middle attack.”
The server is identified by its IP address. So if you create a droplet, destroy it, and create a second one that has the same IP address, you will see this warning. In this case, you can safely ignore it. To remove the warning and connect to the new server, run:
When you connect to a server via SSH the server’s “fingerprint” is saved on your file. You will see this warning if the fingerprint for the server is different than the last time you connected to it. As the warning states, this could be a sign of a “man-in-the-middle attack.”
The server is identified by its IP address. So if you create a droplet, destroy it, and create a second one that has the same IP address, you will see this warning. In this case, you can safely ignore it. To remove the warning and connect to the new server, run:
Hi, If it helps, after trying to add the new IP address when I changed my drolplet, and not achieve to connect, I just clear ( remove the lines ) the old keys on known_hosts file, and I tried to access again. It generated a new key in this file, it asked me the password, and I could access again. Have Luck!
Have you considered WordPress with WooCommerce?