To use ssh(1)' we first need to start
ssh-agent(1)'. We use -c' to generate C-shell commands on stdout for csh-style shells and
-s' for Bourne-shell.
eval `ssh-agent -c`
With ssh-agent running we need to `ssh-add(1)' our private key that we want to use.
ssh-add ~/.ssh/
That's it, ssh-agent' will now hold that private key and use it for public key authentication. You can list all identities currently represented by the agent with the
ssh-agent -l' command.
To set this up automatically on login, just add these commands to your shell configuration file. As an example, for tcsh(1)' use
~/.tcshrc'.
text/gemini
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