Bastille template to bootstrap openssh-server with two factor authentication provided by pam_google_authenticator, with password authentication turned off, and key authentication turned on.

1. Download the template:

bastille bootstrap https://gitlab.com/russelltadams/openssh-server-2fa

2. If you havn't already created a bastille jail to use, create one. Here's a generic example, see the Bastille docs for details and customization options.

bastille create my2fa-bastion 12.2-RELEASE 192.168.100.42 em0

1. Apply the template to the jail my2fa-bastion.

bastille template my2fa-bastion russelltadams/openssh-server-2fa

2. Console into my2fa-bastion for post-configuration.

bastille console my2fa-bastion

Bastille templates are ridiculously simple and powerful. You can easily add things to suit you that are not already present in this repo, or even layer other templates. Since this template deals with with sshd there are some hooks already present for customization. You can extend on this easily, just read the Bastille docs.

1. Edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config in the template repo for sshd options.
2. Edit /etc/pam.d/sshd in the template repo for authentication options.
3. Use custom sshd_flags in jailed ssh service by editing the template sub-command SYSRC and updating sshd_flags=""

1. Console into your new jail, bastille console my2fa-bastion, you will be root.
2. As root add a user that will have remote ssh access to the jail, adduser myuser.
3. While still logged in as root, switch to the new user, login myuser.
4. As myuser add a public key to authorized_keys. vi .ssh/authorized_keys. This is the key myuser will authenticate against with a matching private key you have on the remote client machine.
5. As myuser, run google_authenticator and answer each of the questions and then scan the QR code using the Google Authenticator app, or a similar app like Authy.
6. Exit the jail console session and ssh to the jail as myuser. If your key authentication is successful you will be asked for a verification code:, this is the code from Google Authenticator or Authy. If you present the wrong key, your verification code will fail. If you do not offer a key you will be denied, and not asked for password.