Can SSH keys be listed or printed using CLI?

[LatinSuD]

Is there a command to print or at least list existing public SSH keys installed?

I cannot see them using /export

[buraglio]

@LatinSuD

Is there a command to print or at least list existing public SSH keys installed?

I cannot see them using /export

Best I’ve found is

/user ssh-keys print detail

, but it’s not the content, which is obviously not ideal. You can see content of files like certificates with

/file print detail

, but as far as I can tell the public keys don’t show up. I’d also love to have a better way to handle ssh keys, they’re pretty instrumental if you’re leveraging ssh keys on two factor hardware tokens and as far as my (possibly limited and naive) knowledge, managing them is pretty clunky.

nb

[buraglio]

@buraglio

@LatinSuD

Is there a command to print or at least list existing public SSH keys installed?

I cannot see them using /export

Best I’ve found is , but it’s no

/user ssh-keys print detail

t the content, which is obviously not ideal. You can see content of files like certificates with

/file print detail

, but as far as I can tell the public keys don’t show up. I’d also love to have a better way to handle ssh keys, they’re pretty instrumental if you’re leveraging ssh keys on two factor hardware tokens and as far as my (possibly limited and naive) knowledge, managing them is pretty clunky.

nb

[buraglio]

@buraglio

@buraglio

@LatinSuD

Is there a command to print or at least list existing public SSH keys installed?

I cannot see them using /export

The best way I have found for getting basic information is “/user ssh-key print detail” but it’s not the content, which is obviously not ideal. You can see content of files like certificates with “/file print detail”, but as far as I can tell the public keys don’t show up. I’d also love to have a better way to handle ssh keys, they’re pretty instrumental if you’re leveraging ssh keys on two factor hardware tokens and as far as my (possibly limited and naive) knowledge, managing them is pretty clunky.

nb