4.1.2. SSH connection

1. Run the standard command:

   ssh root@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

   Instead xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx use Server IP.

2. When the connection is established, enter root user password.

   Attention! For security reasons, in Linux systems, when entering a password or pasting it from the clipboard, characters are not displayed on the screen.

To SSH using PuTTY, do the following:

1. Download and run PuTTY.
2. Specify connection settings:
   • «Host Name (or IP address)"- instead of XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX please indicate Server IP.
   • «Port"- make sure the default port is specified 22.
   • «Connection type"- make sure that the switch is set opposite"SSH».
3. Click "Open».
4. If a warning is displayed, it means that the server key is not in the PuTTY cache (this is typical for the first connection) or has changed. To connect, click "Yes" or "No»:
   • «Yes"- connect and add the key of the current server to the PuTTY cache (on subsequent connections, the warning will no longer be displayed until the PuTTY cache is cleared or the server key is changed).
   • «No"- connect without saving the key in the PuTTY cache (the next time you connect, the warning will be displayed again).
   • «Cancellation"- do not connect and do not save the key in the cache.
5. After connecting, enter your login root and root user password... The password can be entered either manually or by copying and pasting it with the right mouse button.

   Attention! For security reasons, in Linux systems, when entering a password or pasting it from the clipboard, characters are not displayed on the screen.