PermitRootLogin is a setting in the sshd_config file that determines whether root can log in directly to the server. If this setting is set to “no”, then root can only log in remotely, using a user account that has been granted sudo privileges.
There are a few ways to do this, but the most common is to use the Google account that was used to set up the phone. If you can’t remember the password, there are methods of recovering it, such as using a backup or contacting the phone’s manufacturer.
The PermitRootLogin yes directive in sshd_config allows root login access to the server. This should be used sparingly, as it increases the risk of a security breach.
PermitRootLogin without password means that you can login to the server as root without providing a password. This should only be used if you trust all users who have access to the server, as they would be able to login as root without providing a password.
ClientAliveCountMax is a setting in sshd_config that determines the maximum number of client alive messages (requests for a response) that sshd will send to a client before disconnecting it.
Prohibit-password is a term used in information security to describe a password policy that completely prohibits the use of certain passwords.
If you have forgotten your phone’s password, there are a few ways to unlock it without losing any data. One way is to use your Google account. If you have synced your phone with your Google account, you can unlock it by signing in to your Google account on another device. If you have not synced your phone with a Google account, you can try using the “Forgot Password?” function on the lock screen.
If your child is old enough to have an iPhone, they’re likely old enough to understand the concept of privacy and keeping personal information confidential. Asking them for their iPhone password is likely to result in a refusal – or, at best, a half-hearted disclosure that will only give you access to part of the phone.
To login as root, type “su” and then the root password.
To change your PermitRootLogin setting, you can use the following command:sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_configScroll down to the line that says “PermitRootLogin”, and change the setting to “no”. Then save the file and close it.
