Hi Readers
I use Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. So this article will be around that. If you use different OS then you can simply google steps for your platform. I assume that this will work for all *nix systems.
If you always call $ ssh -i /<path to your ssh key>/<your ssh key>.ssh username@hostIP
There is short version of it like ssh username@hostname
For this what you need follow simple steps given below :-
I am using vim, you can use editor of your choice. Now add your remote server ip address and assign it a name. Like
192.168.1.25 techiekunal
Save file and close editor. Now run this using
$ ssh username@techiekunal
You can do this for all your remote ssh connections. So now you have short version of your long ssh call and you can easily memorize it.
I use Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. So this article will be around that. If you use different OS then you can simply google steps for your platform. I assume that this will work for all *nix systems.
If you always call $ ssh -i /<path to your ssh key>/<your ssh key>.ssh username@hostIP
There is short version of it like ssh username@hostname
For this what you need follow simple steps given below :-
- Add your remote server private key to your system.
- Add your ip address to system host file. Do this by
I am using vim, you can use editor of your choice. Now add your remote server ip address and assign it a name. Like
192.168.1.25 techiekunal
Save file and close editor. Now run this using
$ ssh username@techiekunal
You can do this for all your remote ssh connections. So now you have short version of your long ssh call and you can easily memorize it.
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