Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

...

Expand
titleWindows Instructions

Insert excerpt
DOCUMENTAT:Windows: SSH Key Setup
DOCUMENTAT:Windows: SSH Key Setup
nameWindows Specific Instructions
nopaneltrue

Note

In the event you’re unable to log in with your SSH key, go to the Windows SSH Key Configuration page and check out our Troubleshooting section.

...

Expand
titleMac Instructions

Insert excerpt
DOCUMENTAT:Mac: SSH Key Setup
DOCUMENTAT:Mac: SSH Key Setup
nameConfigure SSH Keys on your Mac
nopaneltrue

...

Expand
titleLinux Instructions

a. Check to see if you have a .ssh directory already created on your system. If it shows up in the list, skip step b.

Code Block
cd ~
ls -lah

b. If your .ssh directory does not exist in the list use ssh-keygen to create the folder and set permissions appropriately:

Code Block
ssh-keygen -t rsa

Use the default location to store the key by hitting Enter. A key pair will be generated.

c. You will then be asked to create a passphrase. If you would like to create one, put that in now, and make note of it, since it will be required later. Otherwise, hit Enter to accept the default with no passphrase.

d. Unzip the files associated with your login to your .ssh folder:

Code Block
unzip <username>.zip -d ~/.ssh/

e. Test configuration. Open up a new terminal/command line window and log into <cluster>. If configured properly, you will be logged in automatically, and will not be prompted for a password (first factor), nor second factor authentication for login.

Insert excerpt
DOCUMENTAT:Linux: SSH Key Setup
DOCUMENTAT:Linux: SSH Key Setup
nameConfigure SSH Keys on your Linux Box
nopaneltrue

Links to Directions for specified clients and OS configurations:

...