I needed to connect to EC2 instance using .pem key + connect using normal username-password mode. I solved these requirements by including the Host aliases in ~/.ssh/config file. Example:
Host ssh_using_key
HostName abc.myawesomesite.com
User ubuntu
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/MyPrivateKey.pem
Compression yes
Host ssh_using_userpass
HostName 173.193.72.103
User root
Port 2222
Now as described above, go to File > Connect to Server in Nautilus. Example:
For SSH using Key:
Server = ssh_using_key (as in the ~/.ssh/config file)
Type = SSH
Folder = /var/www
[leave User Details BLANK.]
For SSH using Username and Password:
Server = ssh_using_userpass (as in the ~/.ssh/config file)
Port = 2222
Type = SSH
Folder = /home/www
User name = root
Password = lamepassword
Check Remember this password.
Please modify this according to your need. Hope this helps someone.
I had this issue when I stopped using Unity and switched to Gnome3 as my machine crawled along despite being way above spec with Unity.
Anyway, I first removed my ~/.ssh/known_hosts file to ensure it wasn't a fingerprint issue. It was not so I don't think this step was necessary.
I then tried (just for the hell of it as I'd tried everything else by now) entering my passPHRASE where it asked for my password. Lo and behold it worked.
Log in using this URL format: ssh://user@server. To cd to anything other than your home patch, append with a slash. ssh://user@server/var/www for example.
Instead of entering the username in the fields below, you'll have to prepend
user@
to the server address and leave both username and password blank:I needed to connect to EC2 instance using .pem key + connect using normal username-password mode. I solved these requirements by including the Host aliases in
~/.ssh/config
file. Example:Now as described above, go to File > Connect to Server in Nautilus. Example:
For SSH using Key:
For SSH using Username and Password:
Please modify this according to your need. Hope this helps someone.
As mentioned by Tom Brossman in one a comment, try this:
where
path
is the path of your.pem
file.I had this issue when I stopped using Unity and switched to Gnome3 as my machine crawled along despite being way above spec with Unity.
Anyway, I first removed my ~/.ssh/known_hosts file to ensure it wasn't a fingerprint issue. It was not so I don't think this step was necessary.
I then tried (just for the hell of it as I'd tried everything else by now) entering my passPHRASE where it asked for my password. Lo and behold it worked.
For Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
The nautilus window has slightly changed.
Pre-requisites:
~/.ssh/authorized_keys
Open nautilus on your local computer.
Log in using this URL format:
ssh://user@server
. To cd to anything other than your home patch, append with a slash.ssh://user@server/var/www
for example.I tried Sagun's approach, but the UI for connecting to server is different in 16.04. The command or argument required now is
ssh://ssh_using_key
.For those who are using key.pem follow this its works for me:
change your key.pem file permission using:
and then add this to ~/.ssh/config (this file may not exist, if so then create it using 'cd ~/.ssh/' and then 'sudo nano config'):
111.0.0.1 is your server ip address, you can find it using this command:
and then try with Nautilus/File 'Connect to Server':
You can change directory like this when you connect.
OR Alternatively easy way you can use 'Remmina Remote Desktop Client' built-in on Ubuntu, you can find it on Dashboard
Thanks.