Net::SSH::Perl::SSH1(3User Contributed Perl DocumentatiNet::SSH::Perl::SSH1(3)NAMENet::SSH::Perl::SSH1 - SSH1 implementation
SYNOPSIS
use Net::SSH::Perl;
my $ssh = Net::SSH::Perl->new($host, protocol => 1);
DESCRIPTIONNet::SSH::Perl::SSH1 implements the SSH1 protocol. It is a subclass of
Net::SSH::Perl, and implements the interface described in the
documentation for that module. In fact, your usage of this module
should be completely transparent; simply specify the proper protocol
value (1) when creating your Net::SSH::Perl object, and the SSH1
implementation will be loaded automatically.
NOTE: Of course, this is still subject to protocol negotiation with the
server; if the server doesn't support SSH1, there's not much the client
can do, and you'll get a fatal error if you use the above protocol
specification (1).
USAGENet::SSH::Perl::SSH1 shares the interface described by Net::SSH::Perl.
In addition, you can call the following "advanced" methods on a
Net::SSH::Perl::SSH1 object, that do not apply to a regular
Net::SSH::Perl object.
$ssh->set_cipher($cipher_name)
Sets the cipher for the SSH session $ssh to $cipher_name (which must be
a valid cipher name), and turns on encryption for that session.
$ssh->send_cipher
Returns the "send" cipher object. This is the object that encrypts
outgoing data.
If it's not defined, encryption is not turned on for the session.
$ssh->receive_cipher
Returns the "receive" cipher object. This is the object that decrypts
incoming data.
If it's not defined, encryption is not turned on for the session.
NOTE: the send and receive ciphers and two different objects, each with
its own internal state (initialization vector, in particular). Thus
they cannot be interchanged.
$ssh->compression([ $level ])
Without arguments, returns the current compression level for the
session. If given an argument $level, sets the compression level and
turns on compression for the session.
Note that this should not be used to turn compression off. In fact, I
don't think there's a way to turn compression off. But in other words,
don't try giving this method a value of 0 and expect that to turn off
compression. It won't.
If the return value of this method is undefined or 0, compression is
turned off.
$ssh->session_key
Returns the session key, which is simply 32 bytes of random data and is
used as the encryption/decryption key.
AUTHOR & COPYRIGHTS
Please see the Net::SSH::Perl manpage for author, copyright, and
license information.
perl v5.14.1 2009-01-26 Net::SSH::Perl::SSH1(3)
