That’s not nice. I do want to use SSHFP, partly because i think its a nice feature, partly because i hardly ever check the fingerprints of my hosts.

So lets fix OS X ssh client, shall we.

Key is building a new version of openssh. The easiest way to do so is using Homebrew. So install brew, if you havent allready.
After wards we need to add the ‘brew recipes’ for software thats already on a mac by default. This is done by
brew tap homebrew/dupes.
Half way there, secound step is to build openssh. We’ll build it with a few extra options. Worth to be mentioned is --with-ldns. As Jan-Piet Mens explains in his intresting post VerifyHostKeyDNS=yessssss using ldns is mainly about openssh being able to make sure valid dnssec is used for the record, and therefor not bothering you if there is a valid key as a SSHFP record secured by dnssec.
Openssh is build by
brew install openssh --with-brewed-openssl --with-keychain-support --with-ldns
Afterwards just follow the instructions given by brew:

For complete functionality, please modify:
/System/Library/LaunchAgents/org.openbsd.ssh-agent.plist
and change ProgramArguments from
/usr/bin/ssh-agent
to
#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}/bin/ssh-agent
Finally, add these lines somewhere to your ~/.bash_profile:
eval $(ssh-agent)
function cleanup {
echo "Killing SSH-Agent"
kill -9 $SSH_AGENT_PID
}
trap cleanup EXIT

\o/ We are done, ssh with -o VerifyHostKeyDNS=yes will work smoothly and hardly ever confirmed known_host-file hashes should be history.