If you have a slight interest in originality of presentation, whatever website copy first comes out of Claude is not there yet. Its preoccupation with "no x, no y" and annoying runs of sentence fragments might have been a punchy rhetoric for a short while before it became a tired cliché, but by now it stylistically makes it look more like you're bragging on LinkedIn than presenting something fun and creative.<p>I mention it because it's immediately off-putting even though the project itself sounds fun enough. It tarnishes it with the impression that maybe you just don't care, but maybe you just aren't attuned to the style and its strong slop connotations.<p>I'm genuinely fascinated by the problem and I've wondered what in the training process causes the model to develop this peculiar style of writing. Is it because it's trained on old Medium slop? Someone else replied with a link to their SSH-based VPS, where the copy is absolutely saturated with the same annoying style.
Hey, is it not just a simple honeypot reverse hack ssh server?<p>People understand that reverse hacking can happen when connecting to random ssh server, right?
Prove it, I'll connect to any server you point me to, using default openssh client flags.
> People understand that reverse hacking can happen when connecting to random ssh server, right?<p>No, actually, I've never heard of such a vector. How would that work?
Agent forwarding would be pretty big, if it for example pushed your git credentials to the remote host.
An ssh server would exploit a vulnerability in the ssh client when it connects.<p>For example, openssh has both a client and server. There’s been vulnerabilities in openssh, in the client. Those vulnerabilities aren’t reachable unless you’re connecting to a server attempting to exploit you, so the risk is quite low because you know and trust most servers you’re connecting to with ssh.<p>To sum it up: Connecting to this server is probably fine, but in doing so most people are doing something significantly riskier without realizing it.
There has never been a real-world OpenSSH exploit that allows a server to RCE a client that connected to it without a bunch of dubious qualifiers. Connecting to a random SSH server is much, much less dangerous than running a random binary or executing a random curl install script, both of which people do all the time, and is probably about on par with the likelihood of a random website escaping your browser's sandbox and RCEing you.
> To sum it up: Connecting to this server is probably fine<p>And what are you basing this statement on?
Vulnerability in your ssh client (unlikely) or terminal emulator (more common but lower reach).
Is that more likely than getting hacked when visiting a website?
What exactly is the mechanism by which you think that an SSH RCE is "simple"?
Are we coordinating factions here, like the original r/place? The social aspect was such a big part of the original. I'll start:<p># PURPLE FRAME #<p>Our mission is to draw a purple frame around the canvas. 2 rows of blank space between the frame and the top/bottom of the canvas. 4 cols of blank space between the frame and the left/right of the canvas.
I'm wondering if there is a better way to do this. On one hand, we could just do it here but then I can't link people to this page or it'll harm the post. I could also just use a subreddit or make a forum on <a href="https://ssh.place" rel="nofollow">https://ssh.place</a>
Building in support for that into the site itself kinda goes against the spirit.<p>It's understandable that you as the maker want to flame the hype as much as possible, but by making it too obvious you are kinda working against that goal.
The organicness of the original was really fun. Dunno if coordinating here really fits the HN vibe, but also go where the people are.
I can't see my cursor if it is placed on top of a cell that has already been colored.
Nice, I first saw this on Hack Club ;) Check your terminal to see if it supports certain colours, on mine the darker and lighter colours (eg. maroon/red, purple/magenta) look identical.
Wish we had a WebSSH like WebSockets / IRC v3.
> Your cooldown is tied to your SSH key<p>This sounds like a recipe for bots that bypass the cooldown...
I love ssh apps! See also late.sh, and my own <a href="https://shellbox.dev" rel="nofollow">https://shellbox.dev</a>
Mine is hard to get to(ip6 only) but was started around the idea of a shared postgres database.<p>ssh applicant@register.public.outband.net<p>The web page <a href="https://www.public.outband.net" rel="nofollow">https://www.public.outband.net</a> hosted on the same box, if you can see it you have the needed ip6.<p>No users yet but feel free to try it out.
Shellbox looks really cool! I love the proliferation of ssh apps lately…
Ever since I saw the terminal coffee I’ve been inspired. I’ve been working on <a href="https://billard.sh" rel="nofollow">https://billard.sh</a> myself for a bit.
Shellbox is so sick!!! I'm going to look into implementing it into a project I'm working on.
another one: <a href="https://pico.sh" rel="nofollow">https://pico.sh</a>
Parked means the storage is kept, right?
and funky.nondeterministic.computer
So cool! If I wanted to make a similar product, how should I do it? Do you have any advice or research directions? I saw a company using SSH for hiring a couple of days ago, and I thought it was really cool. I also want to build something similar.
I'm going to be so honest, I don't have much advice for you. I'm a teenager who's part of Hack Club (<a href="https://hackclub.com" rel="nofollow">https://hackclub.com</a>) who made this entirely for fun.<p>I was inspired by @zachlatta's SSHtron (<a href="https://github.com/zachlatta/sshtron" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/zachlatta/sshtron</a>) and wanted to make an SSH game. I loved how easy it was for him to promote it too, he made a HN post with title "ssh sshtron.zachlatta.com" because it gets people to try out the actual game rather than look at a README. If you have a business, find something useful that would help! Or in my case, find something fun you want to make/remake to be used in the terminal over SSH. Hack Club also used to have a hiring page over SSH, if I recall correctly.<p>My code uses wish, bubbletea and lipgloss from Charm. You can look at the code over at <a href="https://github.com/jeninh/ssh.place" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/jeninh/ssh.place</a><p>Good luck!
Make sure to not be forwarding ssh agents! :)
This is fun, I tried to draw a flower but it sucks.
Takes all the fun out of it when people are multiboxing for the sake of posting an advertisement. Oh well.
ssh join@bbs.profullstack.com
Time for your regular reminder that ssh has no PKI and is trivial to mitm during tofu.
I understand that most people don't use it and indeed rely on tofu, but the statement is not absolutely correct.<p>ssh server keys can be authenticated using (the DNSSEC "CA" system and) SSHFP, and it's possible to setup a signing CA for the host key (similar to ssh certificates, however not applicable for foreign servers).
And of course, the fingerprint could be advertised out of band e.g. on the homepage with tls
sshfp is not PKI. It's an option and it is off by default in ssh(1). In practice no one actually deploys it, exe.dev, terminal.shop, jobs.{whoever.com}, etc. I've yet to see an in the wild deployment. The aforementioned sites let you perform electronic payment transactions over ssh without it, which is probably a PCI violation tbh, but auditors aren't good enough.<p>webpki is on by default.
Yes, but what exactly would an attacker achieve by doing mitm here?
here, less than most, but look for ssh agents<p>on terminal.shop, steal credit cards
on jobs endpoints, perform identity theft
on exe.dev, whatever you put on there
aw it didn't work with kitty. i get logged out.