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diff --git a/src/blog/2021-10-06.md b/src/blog/2021-10-06.md deleted file mode 100644 index 4611853..0000000 --- a/src/blog/2021-10-06.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,17 +0,0 @@ -# You should start using `ssh-copy-id` now! -Over the last couple of weeks I had to simultaneously manage up to 4 virtual machines in the Cloud. Holy shit, I've lost so much time just trying to log into them - picking up the correct server IP, then finding the password for it, and then finally `ssh`-ing into it. That's such a painful process, especially when you have to repeat it over and over again. - -Luckily, there's a solution! Simply run `ssh-copy-id username@password` (the same way you would do with `ssh`, just replacing it by `ssh-copy-id`), enter your password and it will remember it. Of course you gotta have your keys set up, but I think everyone has. - -Well, as a bonus, to not mess with the IPs, you can also use `~/.ssh/config` like that: -```bash -Host <alias> - HostName <server ip> - User <username> -``` -You might guess what it's doing: running `ssh <alias>` will now expand to `ssh <username>@<server-ip>`! - -Of course you can add as much hosts as you want to your config. Combined with `ssh-copy-id`, you get a perfect solution for managing multiple web servers. - -## PS -If you are familiar with `tmux`, I highly recommend installing it right away on your server, and doing everything in a session. Even simple `tmux new` / `tmux a` will make your life even more easy! |