Jul-16-2020, 09:43 AM
you can generate the keys yourself.
log into the billing account of your hosting account.
There will be a place where you create the public key which is stored on your host account,
and a private key which must be mover to each system you wish to have access to the account,
The terminal emulator will then have to be told where the private key resides (it's path) on the local computer,
along with all protocol needed to make a connection. This only has to be done once on each client account.
If you plan on writing your own connection account, you will have to do have provide this information.
Each hosting account will have a write-up on how to set up these keys, here's digital Oceans link: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/t...sh-keys--2 all hosting accounts will have a similar blog.
log into the billing account of your hosting account.
There will be a place where you create the public key which is stored on your host account,
and a private key which must be mover to each system you wish to have access to the account,
The terminal emulator will then have to be told where the private key resides (it's path) on the local computer,
along with all protocol needed to make a connection. This only has to be done once on each client account.
If you plan on writing your own connection account, you will have to do have provide this information.
Each hosting account will have a write-up on how to set up these keys, here's digital Oceans link: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/t...sh-keys--2 all hosting accounts will have a similar blog.