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guides:webserver:part1 [2019/10/04 14:22] admin [On Windows] |
guides:webserver:part1 [2022/07/04 13:30] (current) admin |
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Make sure you **DON'T** disable the existing ticked Security Groups (those are the ones that let you SSH into the server) i.e. install-wizard. | Make sure you **DON'T** disable the existing ticked Security Groups (those are the ones that let you SSH into the server) i.e. install-wizard. | ||
- | ==== On Mac/Linux ==== | + | ==== On Mac/Linux/Windows ==== |
- | Mac and Linux systems have builtin OpenSSH tools to connect to your server: | + | Mac and Linux systems (as well as Windows 10+) have builtin OpenSSH tools to connect to your server: |
<code>ssh -i youridentityfile.pem ubuntu@your_server_ip</code> | <code>ssh -i youridentityfile.pem ubuntu@your_server_ip</code> | ||
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==== On Windows ==== | ==== On Windows ==== | ||
- | You'll need to download PuTTY and convert your PEM file to PPK: | + | If you don't have SSH installed (you get a ''command not found'' error when trying to run ssh from the command prompt), you'll need to download PuTTY and convert your PEM file to PPK: |
* Download PuTTY from https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/latest.html You generally want to choose the '64 bit MSI (Windows Installer)' option. | * Download PuTTY from https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/latest.html You generally want to choose the '64 bit MSI (Windows Installer)' option. | ||
* You'll have to convert the PEM file from Amazon to a ppk file that PuTTY can use. From the start menu run PuTTYgen | * You'll have to convert the PEM file from Amazon to a ppk file that PuTTY can use. From the start menu run PuTTYgen |