{"id":20115,"date":"2026-05-15T15:39:18","date_gmt":"2026-05-15T12:39:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/unihost.com\/help\/?p=20115"},"modified":"2026-05-15T15:39:18","modified_gmt":"2026-05-15T12:39:18","slug":"protect-ssh-from-brute-force","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/unihost.com\/help\/protect-ssh-from-brute-force\/","title":{"rendered":"How to Protect SSH from Brute Force Attacks: 5 Main Solutions"},"content":{"rendered":"

SSH is the main way to remotely manage a Linux server. Through SSH, an administrator connects to a VPS or dedicated server, performs configuration, updates the system, checks logs, and manages services.<\/span><\/p>\n

Because of this, SSH almost always becomes one of the first targets for automated attacks. Bots scan the internet, find an open port 22, and start trying different usernames and passwords. This type of attack is called brute force<\/strong> \u2014 password guessing.<\/span><\/p>\n

Even if the password is strong, constant login attempts create unnecessary load, fill up logs, and increase the risk of server compromise. If a weak password, the standard root login, and an open SSH port are used, the server can be hacked automatically.<\/span><\/p>\n

Usually, such an attack looks like this:<\/span><\/p>\n

Failed password for root from 185.XX.XX.XX port 54321 ssh2<\/span>
Failed password for admin from 185.XX.XX.XX port 54322 ssh2<\/span>
Failed password for test from 185.XX.XX.XX port 54323 ssh2<\/span><\/pre>\n
In this article, we will look at 5 main solutions that help protect SSH from brute force attacks.<\/span><\/p>\n
1. Use SSH Keys and Disable Password Login<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
The most important step is to stop using password login and switch to SSH keys. A password can be guessed, especially if it is simple or has already been compromised. An SSH key is almost impossible to brute force if the private key is stored securely.<\/span><\/p>\n
Create an SSH key on your local computer:<\/span><\/p>\n
ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C “admin@example.com”<\/span><\/p>\n
Add the public key to the server:<\/span><\/p>\n
ssh-copy-id user@SERVER_IP<\/span><\/p>\n
Or manually add the public key content to the file:<\/span><\/p>\n
~\/.ssh\/authorized_keys<\/span><\/pre>\n
Important<\/strong><\/span>
Before disabling password login, make sure that SSH key login already works.<\/span><\/p>\n
Then open the SSH configuration file:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo nano \/etc\/ssh\/sshd_config<\/span><\/pre>\n
Specify:<\/span><\/p>\n
PubkeyAuthentication yes<\/span>
PasswordAuthentication no<\/span>
KbdInteractiveAuthentication no<\/span><\/pre>\n
Check the configuration:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo sshd -t<\/span><\/pre>\n
If there are no errors, reload SSH:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo systemctl reload ssh<\/span><\/pre>\n
or:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo systemctl reload sshd<\/span><\/pre>\n
The service name depends on the distribution.<\/span><\/p>\n
Do not close your current SSH session until you test login in a new terminal tab.<\/span><\/p>\n
2. Disable root Login<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
Many brute force attacks first try the root login because it exists on almost every Linux server. Therefore, it is better to disable SSH login as root and use a separate user with sudo privileges for administration.<\/span><\/p>\n
Create a separate user:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo adduser adminuser<\/span>
sudo usermod -aG sudo adminuser<\/span><\/pre>\n
Check login as this user:<\/span><\/p>\n
ssh adminuser@SERVER_IP<\/span><\/pre>\n
Check sudo privileges:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo whoami<\/span><\/pre>\n
Expected response:<\/span><\/p>\n
root<\/span><\/pre>\n
After that, specify the following in the SSH configuration:<\/span><\/p>\n
PermitRootLogin no<\/span><\/pre>\n
Apply the changes:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo sshd -t<\/span>
sudo systemctl reload ssh<\/span><\/pre>\n
This approach reduces the risk of automated access attempts because the attacker needs to know not only the key, but also the separate username.<\/span><\/p>\n
3. Limit the Number of Login Attempts<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
Even if password login is disabled, it is useful to limit the number of authentication attempts. This helps terminate suspicious connections faster and reduce the load from automated attacks.<\/span><\/p>\n
Open the SSH configuration file:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo nano \/etc\/ssh\/sshd_config<\/span><\/pre>\n
Add or change the parameters:<\/span><\/p>\n
MaxAuthTries 3<\/span>
LoginGraceTime 30<\/span><\/pre>\n
What this means:<\/span><\/p>\n
MaxAuthTries 3 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u2014 no more than 3 authentication attempts per connection
<\/span>LoginGraceTime 30\u00a0 \u2014 30 seconds for a successful login<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n
After making changes, check the configuration:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo sshd -t<\/span><\/pre>\n
Reload SSH:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo systemctl reload ssh<\/span><\/pre>\n
Recommendation<\/span>
Do not set the values too low if several administrators connect to the server or automated SSH connections are used.<\/span><\/p>\n
4. Allow SSH Only from Trusted IPs or Through a VPN<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
If SSH is open to the entire internet, it will be constantly scanned by bots. A safer option is to allow connections only from trusted IP addresses.<\/span><\/p>\n
Example for UFW:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo ufw allow from YOUR_TRUSTED_IP to any port 22 proto tcp<\/span>
sudo ufw deny 22\/tcp<\/span>
sudo ufw enable<\/span><\/pre>\n
Check the rules:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo ufw status numbered<\/span><\/pre>\n
Example logic:<\/span><\/p>\n
Allow SSH from trusted IP
<\/span>Deny SSH from all other IPs<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n
If administrators do not have fixed IP addresses, it is better to use a VPN. In this case, SSH is not published directly to the internet and is available only from the internal VPN network.<\/span><\/p>\n
This option is especially suitable for production servers, Proxmox infrastructure, OPNsense, internal services, databases, and corporate systems.<\/span><\/p>\n
5. Install Fail2Ban for Automatic Blocking of Attacking IPs<\/b><\/span><\/h2>\n
Fail2Ban is one of the most popular tools for protecting SSH from brute force attacks. It analyzes logs, detects repeated failed login attempts, and temporarily blocks the attacker\u2019s IP address through the firewall.<\/span><\/p>\n
Install it on Debian\/Ubuntu:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo apt update
<\/span>sudo apt install fail2ban -y<\/span><\/span><\/pre>\n
Create a configuration file for SSH:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo nano \/etc\/fail2ban\/jail.d\/sshd.local<\/span><\/pre>\n
Example configuration:<\/span><\/p>\n
[sshd]<\/span>
enabled = true<\/span>
port = ssh<\/span>
filter = sshd<\/span>
backend = systemd<\/span>
maxretry = 5<\/span>
findtime = 10m<\/span>
bantime = 1h<\/span><\/pre>\n
What the parameters mean:<\/span><\/p>\n
maxretry = 5\u00a0 \u00a0 \u2014 block after 5 failed attempts
<\/span>findtime = 10m\u00a0 \u2014 count attempts within the last 10 minutes
<\/span>bantime = 1h\u00a0 \u00a0 \u2014 block the IP for 1 hour<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n
Start Fail2Ban:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo systemctl enable --now fail2ban<\/span>
sudo systemctl restart fail2ban<\/span><\/pre>\n
Check the status:<\/span><\/p>\n
sudo fail2ban-client status<\/span>
sudo fail2ban-client status sshd<\/span><\/pre>\n
If everything works correctly, the status will show the number of blocked IP addresses.<\/span><\/p>\n
You can also consider CrowdSec instead of Fail2Ban.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n
With a standard installation, CrowdSec usually adds basic Linux\/SSH collections, and after installing a firewall bouncer, it can block IP addresses that trigger SSH brute force scenarios.<\/span><\/p>\n
In other words, the CrowdSec + bouncer setup not only detects suspicious SSH attempts in logs, but also applies blocking through the firewall.<\/span><\/p>\n
CrowdSec can also be extended to protect other services: Nginx, Apache, Traefik, Docker, or control panels.<\/span><\/p>\n
Important: the CrowdSec engine is responsible for detection, while the bouncer is responsible for actually blocking IP addresses.<\/span><\/p>\n
Conclusion<\/span><\/h3>\n
SSH protection against brute force attacks should not be limited to a single setting. The best result comes from combining several measures:<\/span><\/p>\n
    \n
  • SSH keys<\/span><\/li>\n
  • No password login<\/span><\/li>\n
  • No root login<\/span><\/li>\n
  • Limited login attempts<\/span><\/li>\n
  • Firewall allowlist or VPN<\/span><\/li>\n
  • Fail2Ban<\/span><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
    For a test VPS, SSH keys, disabled password login, and Fail2Ban are often enough. For a production server, it is better to use a stricter approach: close SSH from the entire internet, allow access only from trusted IPs or through a VPN, and regularly check the protection status.<\/span><\/p>\n
    This approach significantly reduces the risk of hacking and makes the server more resistant to automated attacks.<\/span><\/p>\n\n\n
    <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
    SSH is the main way to remotely manage a Linux server. Through SSH, an administrator connects to a VPS or dedicated server, performs configuration, updates the system, checks logs, and manages services. Because of this, SSH almost always becomes one of the first targets for automated attacks. Bots scan the internet, find an open port […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[],"tags":[811],"class_list":["post-20115","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","tag-ssh-2"],"yoast_head":"\nHow to Protect SSH from Brute Force Attacks<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Learn how to protect SSH from brute force attacks using SSH keys, disabled root login, login attempt limits, firewall rules, VPN access, Fail2Ban, and CrowdSec.\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/unihost.com\/help\/protect-ssh-from-brute-force\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"How to 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