If you have been in the Web space for a number of years, there's a good chance that you are still using some SSH keys you generated 13 years ago. They might be considered unsafe by today's standards. This app helps you check for that.

Hey Product Hunters! 👋 I’m Neyts, an open source geek and a lifelong maker. Today, I'm sharing a simple in-browser tool, completely private, to check your SSH keys. 🔖 How it all started My colleague and I were building some DevOps automation using public keys that GitHub publishes for every user. I realized that some of my keys could be old and no longer considered safe. One terminal command later, my fears were confirmed: one of my keys was using an ancient encryption scheme and should no longer be used. Great, but what about others on my team? I wanted to make it easy for everyone to verify this themselves. 🚀 How it works There are 3 steps to take: - Step 1 - go to https://aremykeyssafe.com/ - Step 2 - enter your GitHub or GitLab username - Step 3 - get a list of your keys on GitHub/GitLab and their security rating 🤓 Curious for more? - The web app is based on Go, compiled to Web Assembly. Check it out at https://github.com/ParetoSecurit.... - You can provide the GitHub/GitLab username in the URL like so: https://aremykeyssafe.com/?handl... - Make sure you check any other keys that you might have on your computer: ssh-keygen -l -f ~/.ssh/.pub That's it, share AreMyKeysSafe.com with your friends and coworkers, and stay safe!

Heads-up! We added support for parsing GPG keys on GitHub as well. I.e. whatever you have on https://github.com/HANDLE.gpg.

Exactly what it says! Simple and incredible efficient! You can easily find if your SSH keys are safe. And if there are not it provides recommendations to take actions and be safe again. No more excuses!

Great Tool to check ssh keys. Congrats on the launch!