If the private key file is encrypted, the -ssh-key-pass command-line option can be used to specify the encryption password.įor example, to use a remote SSH tunnel with password authentication:
The argument must be the absolute path to the private key file. The -ssh-key command-line option can be used to enable public key authentication.
If no argument is provided, the user is prompted for the password. If an argument is provided, the argument is interpreted as the password. The -ssh-pass command-line option can be used to enable password authentication. MariaDB Shell supports password authentication and public key authentication for SSH tunnels: Since the traffic is forwarded to 127.0.0.1, the SSH tunnel must terminate at the database server itself. The database port is specified in the normal way using the -port command-line option. On the remote server, the traffic at the end of the tunnel is forwarded to the IP address 127.0.0.1 on the database port. If the remote server uses a non-standard SSH port, it can be specified using the -ssh-port command-line option. The client initiates the tunnel by connecting to the remote server on the standard SSH port. On the client, the tunnel uses a random ephemeral TCP port. When the -ssh-user and -ssh-host command-line options are specified, a remote SSH tunnel is created between the client and the remote host: MariaDB Shell can connect to database servers using a remote SSH tunnel.
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