SSH - Revision history

Daniel at 08:53, 14 April 2021

2021-04-14T08:53:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:53, 14 April 2021
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	Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />		Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />
	'''ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "~~danarauz~~@~~gmail~~.com"'''		'''ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "youremail@example.com"'''

	This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".		This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".

Daniel at 23:23, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T23:23:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 24 February 2018
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	Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />		Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />
	ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com"		'''ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com"'''

	This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".		This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".

Daniel at 23:22, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T23:22:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 24 February 2018
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	# Log in with the account that was assigned to you		# Log in with the account that was assigned to you
	# On terminal make sure you are at your account home directory: '''cd ~/'''		# On terminal make sure you are at your account home directory: '''cd ~/'''
	# If the ".ssh" folder doesn't exist, create one: ~~sudo~~ mkdir .ssh		# If the ".ssh" folder doesn't exist, create one: '''mkdir .ssh'''
	# Set the 700 permissions to .ssh: '''sudo chmod 700 .ssh'''		# Set the 700 permissions to .ssh: '''sudo chmod 700 .ssh'''
	# Now change directory: '''cd .ssh'''		# Now change directory: '''cd .ssh'''
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	'''From your computer:'''<br />		'''From your computer:'''<br />
	Now, to connect to the server that has your public key, and assuming that the server is using port 22786 for SSH:<br />		Now, to connect to the server that has your public key, and assuming that the server is using port 22786 for SSH:<br />
	ssh -p 22786 user@host		'''ssh -p 22786 user@host'''

	Thanks!		Thanks!

Daniel at 23:21, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T23:21:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 24 February 2018
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	'''On the target/server computer:'''		'''On the target/server computer:'''
	# Log in with the account that was assigned to you		# Log in with the account that was assigned to you
	# On terminal make sure you are at your account home directory: cd ~/		# On terminal make sure you are at your account home directory: '''cd ~/'''
	# If the ".ssh" folder doesn't exist, create one: sudo mkdir .ssh		# If the ".ssh" folder doesn't exist, create one: sudo mkdir .ssh
	# Set the 700 permissions to .ssh: sudo chmod 700 .ssh		# Set the 700 permissions to .ssh: '''sudo chmod 700 .ssh'''
	# Now change directory: cd .ssh		# Now change directory: '''cd .ssh'''
	# If the "authorized_keys" file doesn't exist, create one: touch authorized_keys		# If the "authorized_keys" file doesn't exist, create one: '''touch authorized_keys'''
	# Set the 644 permissions: sudo chmod 644 authorized_keys		# Set the 644 permissions: '''sudo chmod 644 authorized_keys'''
	# And finally, copy and save your public key in this "authorized_keys" file: sudo nano authorized_keys		# And finally, copy and save your public key in this "authorized_keys" file: '''sudo nano authorized_keys'''

	'''From your computer:'''<br />		'''From your computer:'''<br />

Daniel at 23:20, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T23:20:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 24 February 2018
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />		Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />
	ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com		ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com"

	This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".		This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".

Daniel at 09:12, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T09:12:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 24 February 2018
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	In the process of generating this SSH certificate/keys you will be prompted to set a passphrase. This passphrase will be required every time you want to connect to a server that has your public key.		In the process of generating this SSH certificate/keys you will be prompted to set a passphrase. This passphrase will be required every time you want to connect to a server that has your public key.

	Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:		Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:<br />
	ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com		ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com

Daniel at 09:11, 24 February 2018

2018-02-24T09:11:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:11, 24 February 2018
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	'''From your computer:'''<br />		'''From your computer:'''<br />
	Now, to connect to the server that has your public key, and assuming that the server is using port 22786 for SSH:		Now, to connect to the server that has your public key, and assuming that the server is using port 22786 for SSH:<br />
	ssh -p 22786 user@host		ssh -p 22786 user@host

	Thanks!		Thanks!

Daniel: Created page with "'''SSH LOGIN WITH SSH CERTIFICATE''' '''On your computer:'''
Adding your email address to your public key is optional. It will help the server administrator (and Feds)..."

2018-02-24T09:10:47Z

Created page with "'''SSH LOGIN WITH SSH CERTIFICATE''' '''On your computer:''' <br /> Adding your email address to your public key is optional. It will help the server administrator (and Feds)..."

New page

'''SSH LOGIN WITH SSH CERTIFICATE'''

'''On your computer:''' <br />
Adding your email address to your public key is optional. It will help the server administrator (and Feds) to ID whose public key is it. If you don't want it there, don't type it.
In the process of generating this SSH certificate/keys you will be prompted to set a passphrase. This passphrase will be required every time you want to connect to a server that has your public key.

Log in with your computer account and at the command line run:
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "danarauz@gmail.com

This will create the ".ssh" folder, and inside that folder will generate two files, one is the private key "id_rsa", and the other the public key "id_rsa.pub".
The public key is the one that you share. NEVER share the private key.

'''On the target/server computer:'''
# Log in with the account that was assigned to you
# On terminal make sure you are at your account home directory: cd ~/
# If the ".ssh" folder doesn't exist, create one: sudo mkdir .ssh
# Set the 700 permissions to .ssh: sudo chmod 700 .ssh
# Now change directory: cd .ssh
# If the "authorized_keys" file doesn't exist, create one: touch authorized_keys
# Set the 644 permissions: sudo chmod 644 authorized_keys
# And finally, copy and save your public key in this "authorized_keys" file: sudo nano authorized_keys

'''From your computer:'''<br />
Now, to connect to the server that has your public key, and assuming that the server is using port 22786 for SSH:
ssh -p 22786 user@host

Thanks!