😏😏😏 I just wanted to put this one out there, would you guys be interested in more Windows related content? Windows 11 ‘s adoption rate is starting to ramp up. I have a handful of tutorials with this OS starting with Homestead ua-cam.com/video/MArm29alhqY/v-deo.html I do work with this platform as well. Let me know in the comments 🫡
Alright, so you are only seeing one key? It's not too common that you will only see one as the next line in the process state "Generating public/private rsa key pair". But you never know computers and their configurations vary across all users. I know this could be frustrating. There could be an issue with your OpenSSH client. Trying typing "ssh" into the terminal to see if you see a list of commands. If it's not recognized you may have to reinstall that feature. docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/openssh/openssh_install_firstuse?tabs=gui The client should be about ~1-2mb in size. When you generate the new key pair try being in your user directory. Then check the .ssh directory it's usually hidden. I hope this helps you.
hi, thanks for this video. I can access the private key using your tip but the same "code" command wouldn't generate the public key when I give it the pub extension
Hey, sorry about the late reply. Your comment was held for some reason. Check out this link code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/windows for how I use the “code” alias in windows power shell. At the end of the day you don’t require the “code” command to view the key. You could use notepad ++ or any other text editor to see it’s contents. The command just allows you to open that file within VS Code. I hope that answers your question. Let me know if this was helpful or not. Take care.
😏😏😏 I just wanted to put this one out there, would you guys be interested in more Windows related content? Windows 11 ‘s adoption rate is starting to ramp up. I have a handful of tutorials with this OS starting with Homestead
ua-cam.com/video/MArm29alhqY/v-deo.html I do work with this platform as well. Let me know in the comments 🫡
I was really struggling to generate it earlier, but with your tutorial I managed to do it within a minute. Thank you so much! 😀
Glad it helped! Sorry about the late reply work, etc. Thanks for watching!
This was very quick and easy to understand, thanks so much!
You're very welcome!
perfect and straight forward. but whenever i generate the key i dont see the public i see the private only what should I do?
Alright, so you are only seeing one key? It's not too common that you will only see one as the next line in the process state "Generating public/private rsa key pair". But you never know computers and their configurations vary across all users. I know this could be frustrating. There could be an issue with your OpenSSH client. Trying typing "ssh" into the terminal to see if you see a list of commands. If it's not recognized you may have to reinstall that feature. docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/openssh/openssh_install_firstuse?tabs=gui The client should be about ~1-2mb in size. When you generate the new key pair try being in your user directory. Then check the .ssh directory it's usually hidden. I hope this helps you.
You are God, literary your video has been the only video that helped me
Wow, thanks
Thanks for this! Need is for some project.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks.
I appreciate what you did. thank you 💖
You are so welcome
Amazing tutorial. Thank you very much! I had problems setting it up and it helped me a lot!🎉
Great to hear!
hi, thanks for this video. I can access the private key using your tip but the same "code" command wouldn't generate the public key when I give it the pub extension
Hey, sorry about the late reply. Your comment was held for some reason. Check out this link code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/windows for how I use the “code” alias in windows power shell. At the end of the day you don’t require the “code” command to view the key. You could use notepad ++ or any other text editor to see it’s contents. The command just allows you to open that file within VS Code. I hope that answers your question. Let me know if this was helpful or not. Take care.