Translations:SSH Keys/2/en: Difference between revisions

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To use keys for authentication, you must:
To use keys for authentication, you must:
*Generate a key pair (private and public)
# Generate a key pair (private key and public key).
*Copy the public key to remote systems you want to log into and add it to your <code>.ssh/authorized_keys</code> file (see [[Using_SSH_keys_in_Linux|using ssh keys in linux]])
# Copy the public key to remote servers you want to log in to and add it to your <code>.ssh/authorized_keys</code> file (see [[Using_SSH_keys_in_Linux|using SSH keys in Linux]]).
*Ensure permissions are set properly, as described in [[Using_SSH_keys_in_Linux|using ssh keys in linux]]
# Ensure permissions are set properly, as described in [[Using_SSH_keys_in_Linux|using SSH keys in Linux]].
*Test.
# Test.

Revision as of 15:50, 30 September 2020

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Message definition (SSH Keys)
== Generating an SSH Key ==
Using PK requires some initial configuration, but once this is done it is both more secure and more convenient.
To use PK, you must generate a key pair and install the public key on the systems you intend to connect with.

To use keys for authentication, you must:

  1. Generate a key pair (private key and public key).
  2. Copy the public key to remote servers you want to log in to and add it to your .ssh/authorized_keys file (see using SSH keys in Linux).
  3. Ensure permissions are set properly, as described in using SSH keys in Linux.
  4. Test.
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