Translations:Managing your cloud resources with OpenStack/29/en: Difference between revisions

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There are a number of ways to approach this, but basically what is needed is to add another public ssh key to the VM (see [[ssh keys]] about working with and creating keys). This could be done by adding to the <code>authorized_keys</code> of the primary user account provided for the VM, usually named after the operating system, or it could be added to a newly created user account. In Ubuntu, when logged in with the primary user's account this can be accomplished with the command {{Command|sudo adduser USERNAME}}
There are a number of ways to allow more than one person to log in to a VM. We recommend creating new user accounts and adding public [[Ssh keys|SSH keys]] to these accounts. To do so manually, first create a new user account (under Ubuntu, for example) with the command {{Command|sudo adduser USERNAME}}
Then add the supplied public key to that user's <code>.ssh/authorized_keys</code> file as described in [[ssh keys]] and linked pages.
Then add the person's public key to the <code>/home/$USER/.ssh/authorized_keys</code> file as described in [[Ssh keys|SSH keys]] and linked pages.

Revision as of 14:21, 10 November 2016

There are a number of ways to allow more than one person to log in to a VM. We recommend creating new user accounts and adding public SSH keys to these accounts. To do so manually, first create a new user account (under Ubuntu, for example) with the command

Question.png 
[name@server ~]$ sudo adduser USERNAME

Then add the person's public key to the /home/$USER/.ssh/authorized_keys file as described in SSH keys and linked pages.

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