Question : checking for existing ssh keys
Answered by : javier-concha
$ ls -al ~/.ssh
# Lists the files in your .ssh directory, if they existSource : https://help.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/checking-for-existing-ssh-keys | Last Update : Sun, 19 Apr 20
Question : ssh with private key terminal
Answered by : antonio-hunfg22965h1
ssh -i path/to/private/key user@servernameSource : | Last Update : Sun, 07 Mar 21
Question : ssh key
Answered by : tindyc
ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "[email protected]"
cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub | clipSource : | Last Update : Wed, 03 Feb 21
Question : ssh with private key
Answered by : ian-selley
{"tags":[{"tag":"textarea","content":"ssh-keygen\nssh-copy-id user@remote_host\nssh-add ~\/.ssh\/id_rsa\nssh user@remote_host","code_language":"shell"}]}Source : | Last Update : Tue, 24 Jan 23
Question : ssh end game
Answered by : grotesque-gibbon-74c9xgrd9a1c
# once you have id_rsa, log into SSH
sudo nano id_rsa
sudo chmod 600 id_rsa
sudo ssh -i id_rsa username@ip_addr Source : | Last Update : Sat, 24 Dec 22
Question : ssh private key authentication
Answered by : xanthous-xenomorph-o8euf8xvr4aw
You'll need to create/set up your private key by generating it and
placing it in your '.ssh' folder or equivalent. Then, you'll send
your private key to the device you want to access, and place it in
the 'authorized_keys' directory. On most systems, this should be
all you need to connect without a password!Source : | Last Update : Tue, 25 Jan 22