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1. #Filezilla server refused our key install
2. #Filezilla server refused our key update
3. #Filezilla server refused our key password
4. #Filezilla server refused our key download

#Filezilla server refused our key password

I run sshd in debug mode using "/usr/sbin/sshd -d" and this is the error: PAM: password authentication failed for an illegal user: User not known to the underlying authentication module The ftp account was created through cpanel of the sub-cpanel account. It seems that sftp also works, but to the user account, not to the ftp account (with the private key).

#Filezilla server refused our key update

I checked and I was able to connect to the server using normal ftp mode (username+password) UPDATE So I don't know why is the server refusing the key when trying to connect to it using sftp. I checked and I am able to connect to the same server through ssh using putty and the same private key. The ftp account that I am trying to connect to it is in sub-cpanel account (created through WHM). Go to File > Site Manager > New Site > (Give a Name) Right Side in the Protocol Dropdown, Choose SFTP.

#Filezilla server refused our key download

Download Filezilla and after installation opens it. Perhaps it is important to mention that I am using bluehost VPS. Connect AWS LightSail FTP With FileZilla. Sshd: input_userauth_request: invalid user myusername Server /var/log/secure log: sshd: Invalid user myusername from Server offered these authentication methods: publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic,password This is the session log from winscp: Reading key file "D:\path\to\file\mykey.ppk" The result is "Server refused our key" (tried it with filezilla and winscp). Resolve Server Refused Our Key errors when connecting to. Your public key should exist in the authorizedkeys file of. Why did nobody think about offering me a popup dialog to pick the correct key? Probably because Gnome likes to dumb down things, I can't really find any other reason.I am trying to connect to an sftp using private key. SSH to my AWS server just broke for both Putty and Filezilla. This is because you havent copied your public key to the remote server or havent done it properly. The obvious reason is that Gnome Files does not ask you anything about keys or athenticaton type but just cycles through SSH keys to try and find the correct one. The exact same problem exists in Gnome Files if you try to open an sftp:// location. So at this point I'll just safely assume that FileZilla might as well be the worst SFTP client in existence and just use something else. The latest version is 3.24.0 released on January 1st 2017 which is exactly what I have and guess what? Not fixed, after 7 years.

My original Debian instance was still broken, but a new Debian instance seems ok, and I can PuTTY to it.

#Filezilla server refused our key install

to install it.

What the actual? The bug will apparently be solved via Just reconfigure the server to allow for more keys. This is by design, FileZilla uses the system's SSH agent. This bug contains a brilliant comment by an apparent FileZilla developer: A working workaround is a blessing if you really need to use someting that is essentially broken. gives us a workaround: SSH_AUTH_SOCK="" filezilla Now let's see what the bright minds on FileZilla issue tracker have to say about this bug. So basically, I give Filezilla a specific keyfile but it tries all my keys anyway. Trace: Disconnection message text: Too many authentication failures Trace: Received disconnect message (protocol error) 2 - Click the 'Generate' button, and follow on-screen instructions 3 - Once key generation has finished, enter your username on your server under 'Key comment:' 4 - Save both public and private keys 5 - Go to your projects Developers Console -> Compute -> VM instances, and click on your VMs name. Trace: Successfully loaded 1 key pair from file Either with password or key authentication I would get:Įrror: "Too many authentication failures" I have encountered a weird problem when connecting to our FreeBSD server with FileZilla over SFTP.