First, create the key on the local machine (without a passphrase)
Then create a directory on the remote machine:
Finally append new key to remote .ssh/authorized_keys file:
Note
In place of the last command you could have also used:
but in the case your public key file does not contain a newline character at the end of the file (which probably it does not) the final concatenation on the `authorized_keys` will end up with long text line without newlines between the keys, thus making the file invalid. Tee on the other hand prepends the concatenation with a newline, keeping `authorized keys` happy.
Then create a directory on the remote machine:
Finally append new key to remote .ssh/authorized_keys file:
Note
In place of the last command you could have also used:
but in the case your public key file does not contain a newline character at the end of the file (which probably it does not) the final concatenation on the `authorized_keys` will end up with long text line without newlines between the keys, thus making the file invalid. Tee on the other hand prepends the concatenation with a newline, keeping `authorized keys` happy.
