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To configure SSH with GitHub, you must store a copy of your public SSH key on GitHub.

When you perform a clone of a GitHub repository over SSH, the public key held by the remote server is compared against the private key stored locally in the operating system’s .ssh folder. If there’s a match, the GitHub clone over SSH proceeds. To configure SSH with GitHub, you must store a copy of your public SSH key on GitHub.

When you perform a clone of a GitHub repository over SSH, the public key held by the remote server is compared against the private key stored locally in the operating system’s .ssh folder. If there’s a match, the GitHub clone over SSH proceeds. If not, the connection fails. So, for any of this to work, GitHub needs a copy of your public SSH key.

Open your public key, likely named id_rsa.pub, with a text editor and copy the contents. On Ubuntu, you could simply issue a cat command and copy the output from the Terminal window:If not, the connection fails. So, for any of this to work, GitHub needs a copy of your public SSH key.

Open your public key, likely named id_rsa.pub, with a text editor and copy the contents. On Ubuntu, you could simply issue a cat command and copy the output from the Terminal window:To configure SSH with GitHub, you must store a copy of your public SSH key on GitHub.

When you perform a clone of a GitHub repository overTo configure SSH with GitHub, you must store a copy of your public SSH key on GitHub.

When you perform a clone of a GitHub repository over SSH, the public key held by the remote server is compared against the private key stored locally in the operating system’s .ssh folder. If there’s a match, the GitHub clone over SSH proceeds. If not, the connection fails. So, for any of this to work, GitHub needs a copy of your public SSH key.

Open your public key, likely named id_rsa.pub, with a text editor and copy the contents. On Ubuntu, you could simply issue a cat command and copy the output from the Terminal window: SSH, the public key held by the remote server is compared against the private key stored locally in the operating system’s .ssh folder. If there’s a match, the GitHub clone over SSH proceeds. If not, the connection fails. So, for any of this to work, GitHub needs a copy of your public SSH key.

Open your public key, likely named id_rsa.pub, with a text editor and copy the contents. On Ubuntu, you could simply issue a cat command and copy the output from the Terminal window: