[02:15] How would one diagnose the reason behind slow SFTP speeds? I understand that it's on average slower than FTP, but I still feel like it could be much faster than what it is now at the very least [02:16] I ran a mtr but it didn't show any issues with my local network, and using a VPN didn't make any difference to the speeds I got over SFTP either [02:16] Would changing the sysctl settings on my server be worth a shot? [02:19] why would it be slower than FTP? [02:22] It's what I had read online when I searched the problem up a little while back. https://serverfault.com/questions/559501/ftp-ftps-sftp-scp-speed-comparison and https://support.cerberusftp.com/hc/en-us/articles/203333215-SFTP-transfer-speed-why-so-much-slower-than-FTP-or-FTPS- [02:28] I guess you can easily check if the encryption is the bottleneck: check CPU usage on both computers to see if it is running at 100% [02:28] (while doing a transfer over SFTP) [02:32] I didn't think to try that, just tested it now and it doesn't look like that's the issue either [03:50] detuneattune: where are you using SFTP, in your LAN? What's the line speed? What is the SFTP speed you're getting? [07:33] when two virtual machines have the same ssh key fingerprint, what indication is this? is this bad practice? [07:38] it probably means they are clones & you didn't customize its host key [07:38] whether that's good or bad depends probably [07:38] is that a security breach [07:38] not per sé [07:39] unless one machine is yours and the other is controlled by someone else, then that's bad :) [07:40] you could propably jump from machine to machine ? [07:43] DK31, suppose you ssh to servera, and it's down; I have serverb and I changed my IP to servera; that means that you login to my server thinking you login to yours. I can now see all the traffic, passwords etc that you think you're sending to servera. [07:44] but dont i need also have access to serverb then? [07:44] I can arrange my ssh server to give you access :) [07:45] sure.. thats true of course [07:45] It's my code, I can say "sure come in" even you provide an unknown username/password [07:52] if both are your own machines, it could be handy & okay to have them identical in some (but not all) cases === ajfriesen8 is now known as ajfriesen === elastic_dog is now known as Guest2278