I've just launched an instance from image CentOS-6.5-x64 in FI-Ware FiLab.
I've created and downloaded a KeyPar.
When trying to connect for the first time - ssh -i - it is asking for root password.
Does the image have any default root password set?
I think that the problem that you have was answered in the previous link:
Accesing to a VM on Fi-lab
I hope that it is the problem that you have.
Related
I have set up gitlab locally on ubuntu laptop per some help from this post. My set up is 100% exact to per that post. When I ran docker-compose up and visited localhost:54321 I was shown a screen to 'update my password'. I entered a new password then got taken to the sign in page where I clicked to sign up with a new account. I entered my name, email and password and hit register. I then saw this message:
I'm confused since I'm hosting gitlab locally via docker.Who is my gitlab administrator?!
How can I register on a locally hosted gitlab instance via docker? My ultimate goal is just a hello world - I'd like to explore the gitlab interface and see what the tool is all about.
The initial admin user for the GitLab CE is root.
In the GitLab Docker container path /etc/gitlab, there will be a file called "initial_root_password". Cat the content and you can got the initial password of the user root
Steps:
Assume the docker container name is gitlab_web_1
Go to the Docker container: docker exec -ti gitlab_web_1 /bin/bash
List item: cat /etc/gitlab/initial_root_password
Once you login with the user root successfully, you can try to manage the user account, and you can also use your own account to login.
Based on This Page
https://forum.gitlab.com/t/after-gitlab-ce-installation-on-ubuntu/32896
Username and Password default Administrator after Install Gitlab-ce:
Username: root
Password: 5iveL!fe
When opening the web interface after first running the container, you are prompted to 'change password'. Enter a password then on the next page enter username 'root' and the password you just created. I had to rerun the container and first empty everything in the set up directories. Emptied everything in data/, logs/ and config/ and then docker-compose up. That allowed me to login
I'm brand new to containers and am trying to set up a MediaWiki on a Synology NAS. The Synology comes with a package for MediaWiki but it is at 1.30 and they haven't updated in a year. I need a newer version so i can use LDAP with latest extensions.
So, i found this step-by-step guide on how to install the containers with docker. I'm trying it with MediaWiki 1.34.0 and it works fine up to the point that we test connection to the mysql database - 5) Input your MySQL container name and its root password.
When i click Continue i get this error: Cannot access the database: :real_connect(): (HY000/2054): The server requested authentication method unknown to the client. Check the host, username and password and try again. If using "localhost" as the database host, try using "127.0.0.1" instead (or vice versa).
It seems to be that the mediawiki container and the mediawiki-mysql containers aren't networked. I'm looking under network and it shows the following, so they should be able to communicate. I can ping a 172.26.0.2 and 172.26.0.3 address but can't figure how to get past step 5) in that go-by.
I've tried everything i can think of. Using older versions of MediaWiki (e.g. 1.31) and mysql but this connection problem is the sticking point each time. I've reached limit of my capabilities here.
It seems to be that the mediawiki container and the mediawiki-mysql containers aren't networked
Would be interesting where this assumption is coming from. From what I read from the error message, your containers can perfectly fine communicate to each other (they should, as they seem to be on the same network, given that the mediawiki-mysql container is also on a bridged network and in the same subnet).
Let's take a look at the interesting part of the error message:
The server requested authentication method unknown to the client
That looks, to me, as a misconfiguration of mysql. I assume you're using the latest version of the mysql docker container, which should be some version of mysql 8. If you now google for this, you'll find plenty of posts even on stackoverflow, like:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/53881212/3394281
php mysqli_connect: authentication method unknown to the client [caching_sha2_password]
To fix this with your current dataset, you could change the authentication plugin from socket to password:
Log in as root to mysql
Run this sql command:
ALTER USER 'root'#'localhost' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password
BY 'password';
Replace 'password' with your root password. In case your application does not log in to your database with the root user, replace the 'root' user in the above command with the user that your application uses.
Or, if you're using docker-compose or can change the executed command somehow else, you could follow this answer:
Add the following line to the command:
--default-authentication-plugin=mysql_native_password
Florian's answer put me on the right trail even though it didn't work as he initially suggested (I'm marking his as correct answer). I changed the root plugin (his item 2. above) but still did not work. So, I did the same on all of the users shown with the SELECT user, authentication_string,plugin,host FROM mysql.user;.
After, that i ran a FLUSH PRIVILEGES; and then was able to complete the MediaWiki 1.34.0 installation (via http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:8080).
I suspect that all i really needed to do was run that ALTER USER on the two root accounts (root#localhost and root#%) but it is working now so i'm leaving it as-is. Here is a good link that will help with these commands.
I have seen similar questions, but nothing helped.
Like here:
SSH login with no authentication
SSH session without ANY authentication
My problem is as the question states. I want to setup ssh to work without any password prompt or any keys. Means, doing
ssh computer#IP_address
should give me access to the remote machine.
Question ends here^^^^^^^^^^^. Details of what I'm trying to achieve:
I have a docker image of Ubuntu in which I'm trying to install ssh. This has 2 reasons: easy file transfer using scp and the other is, that I sometimes, by mistake I close docker without committing and end up losing all my progress/data. So I want to make it such that I run the docker container in the background and only access it using ssh. Also, I am working in a team and I'll need to some other outside people(who download my docker image) to be able to work with it easily as well, which is why I want it to be ssh-accessible without a login.
You should look at setting PermitEmptyPasswords to yes in your sshd_config file and restard sshd service.
PermitEmptyPasswords
When password authentication is allowed, it specifies whether the server allows login to accounts with empty password strings. The default is ''no''.
Because this question was never answered, I was hoping someone could help me reset the password to connect to my neo4j password (at localhost:7474). Zachary wrote a post on solving this by someone restarting the service using:
sudo service neo4j-service restart
but I did not find this helpful. In the terminal, I ran bin/neo4j restart (which I think is the equivalent command), and was not able to reset my password.
Depending on environment and installation type you need to look for a file named auth under directory dbms and remove it.
In MacOs, for dmg installations (adjust for custom locations):
/Users/xyz/Documents/Neo4j/default.graphdb/dbms/auth
or (homebrew install)
/usr/local/Cellar/neo4j/x.x.x/libexec/data/dbms/auth
Windows users should look for same file in the default.graphdb/dbms directory.
In Ubuntu
/var/lib/neo4j/data/dbms/auth
In docker containers
/var/lib/neo4j/data/dbms/auth
Alternatively, you might choose to disable auth in the configuration file, usually found in
MacOs:
/Users/xyz/Documents/Neo4j/.neo4j.conf
or
/usr/local/Cellar/neo4j/x.x.x/libexec/conf
and set this property to false
dbms.security.auth_enabled=false
After doing this, you need to restart the server for changes to make effect, you will be asked for a new password.
In window machine, I deleted the auth file at following path :
Users\systemUser\Documents\Neo4j\default.graphdb\data\dbms and then I restarted the neo4j server.
Navigate to http://localhost:7474. It will ask you to enter the password for user neo4j. Enter default password (neo4j)
After this you will be navigated to change password screen. Change your password.
Note : for other operating systems auth file path may be different
I am running version 4.0.7. Many answers I found on the internet state "Delete /data/dbms/auth". That does not work for 4.0.7, that file does not exist.
I followed these instructions, and they worked.
https://neo4j.com/docs/operations-manual/current/configuration/password-and-user-recovery/
Mainly do this:
Stop neo4j if its running
edit /etc/neo4j/neo4j.conf, and uncomment dbms.security.auth_enabled=false
connect to the database and run
ALTER USER neo4j SET PASSWORD 'mynewpass';
:exit
Stop neo4j
comment out the dbms.security.auth_enabled=false
start neo4j
For the Mac, I had to remove ~/Documents/Neo4j/default.graphdb/data/dbms/auth
Then restart the server, and reset the password.
In addition to deleting the auth file, sudo rm /data/dbms/auth, I also had to set up local port forwarding for the browser port 7474 and the bolt connector port 7687. This is due to the outbound firewall for browsers of the network I am using.
On a DB and on a Windows installation of Neo4j Desktop (others can chime in if it works on Mac and Lnx), you can simply:
stop the DB,
click anywhere along the ribbon with the DB name and the "Open" button (this is hidden until you do a mousehover on this area) - I just click the name as there's no event on that label control and
you'll see along the RHS, the "Details", "Pluggins" and "Upgrade" options - select the "Details".
at the bottom, open the "Reset DBMS password" and you're good to go.
It's a bit scary as you don't need to know the original pwd...but since this should be used only for dev tasks and/or by the dba, that seems good for my lazy needs :)
HTH.
This question already has answers here:
What is the default Jenkins password?
(25 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I have installed Jenkins and during installation an user named jenkins has been created. I can see from the documentation:
[The 'jenkins' user is created to run this service.][1]
What is the default password for this jenkins user?
I have checked the SO question - What is the password for jenkins user during first installation? which does not provide this answer.
Another question is - if I change the jenkins user password using Linux command passwd jenkins and restart Jenkins server will Jenkins server start? Or there is some other way of changing the Jenkins user password.
There are now password for system users or they are unknown totaly. These users are usually used by calling su -c "command" username or setting UID or GID for process. These users are exposed for security meaning only (for setting appropriate access mode for files and directories) and nothing more. There is no need to change the password and use this user.