Make sure you're adding it to the right account. Your public key has been saved in /Users//.ssh/.pub.ħa:9c:b2:9c:8e:4e:f4:af:de:70:77:b9:52:fd:44:97 Īdd your new SSH key to your account. Your identification has been saved in /Users//.ssh/.
It won't work in the Command prompt.Įnter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): You can only enter ssh-keygen into the Git Bash window. In place of, enter the username of the Bitbucket account for which you're creating the SSH key. For example, if you have four Bitbucket accounts, you need to generate 3 new SSH keys, meaning you'll have 4 keys in all. You'll need to create an additional SSH key for each extra Bitbucket account you have or each computer you use. Update the remote URL with your Bitbucket username by replacing with For this step and the ones that follow, enter your username in place of. When using Git, you can use this section to create as many SSH keys as you need on Windows, macOS, or Linux. This one SSH key is your default identity because it's the key that Bitbucket checks first when authenticating. If you don't have an SSH key, follow the steps on Set up an SSH key. So type ssh -vvv to receive a load of debug info that can be really useful in determining where you are screwing up.By this point, you should have already created at least one SSH key. HANDY TIP: use the vvv flag to debug the ssh command (looks odd but thats 3 v’s by the way!). You may need to check that the key has the right permissions, type chmod -R g0-rx ~/.sshĮnter your ssh command, ssh and hit enter, you should get now have a SSH tunnel to your server. ssh directory if it does not already exist and copy the private key in here. Open terminal, and go to your root… usually does this automatically, but type cd ~/ just in case.Ĭreate a. Once you have your new private OpenSSH key, copy it to your Mac. You can convert your key by using the ‘Export to OpenSSH’ option explained in a previous post. The standard PuTTY generated key will not work on Linux or Mac OSX, so the key needs to be converted into a standard that will, like OpenSSH.
I wanted to use the key I generated using the PuTTYGen tool on my windows laptop, on my now repaired Mac Pro.
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