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Diffstat (limited to 'website/why.mdwn')
| -rw-r--r-- | website/why.mdwn | 12 |
1 files changed, 6 insertions, 6 deletions
diff --git a/website/why.mdwn b/website/why.mdwn index 054f930..3c70bab 100644 --- a/website/why.mdwn +++ b/website/why.mdwn @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ -[[meta title="Why should you be interested in the MonkeySphere?"]] +[[meta title="Why should you be interested in the Monkeysphere?"]] -# Why should you be interested in the MonkeySphere? # +# Why should you be interested in the Monkeysphere? # ## As an `ssh` user ## @@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ fingerprints) except in relatively rare situations (e.g. when two people meet in person for the first time). The good news is that this is all possible, and available with free -tools: welcome to the MonkeySphere! +tools: welcome to the Monkeysphere! ## Examples ## @@ -83,14 +83,14 @@ Alice can set up the new `bob` account on `foo.example.org` without needing to give Bob a new passphrase to remember, and without needing to even know Bob's current SSH key. She simply tells `foo` that `Bob <bob@example.net>` should have access to the `bob` account. The -MonkeySphere on `foo` then verifies Bob's identity through the OpenPGP +Monkeysphere on `foo` then verifies Bob's identity through the OpenPGP Web of Trust and automatically add's Bob's SSH key to the authorized_keys file for the `bob` account. Bob's first connection to his new `bob` account on `foo.example.org` -is seamless, because the MonkeySphere on Bob's computer automatically +is seamless, because the Monkeysphere on Bob's computer automatically verifies the host key for `foo.example.org` for Bob. Using the -MonkeySphere, Bob never has to "accept" an unintelligible host key or +Monkeysphere, Bob never has to "accept" an unintelligible host key or type a password. When Bob decides to change the key he uses for SSH authentication, he |