You can bypass this by explicitly mentioning the correct key, like so: If you have too many keys on your local machine, your ssh -vvv output will have the output too many authentication failures for root. You may want to make SSH keys your sole authentication method by editing the ssh_config file:Ĭhange PasswordAuthentication yes to PasswordAuthentication no, and save the changes. Ĭat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh "mkdir -p ~/.ssh & cat > ~/.ssh/authorized_keys" Then, if needed, copy it to your vps manually by typing ssh-copy-id. Now that you're able to log in to your VPS server with a password, you can add an SSH key again. Manually add your SSH key to the VPS server Now, you should be able to connect to your server both if your local machine or VPS server didn't have a matching key.
On your local machine, run ssh-keygen -R to get rid of your old key. This will reboot your server and reset your password.
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If you don't have password authentication enabled, you can change that by clicking on the server in your BitLaunch control panel, selecting "Access", and entering a password. Ssh -o PreferredAuthentications=password -o PubkeyAuthentication=no You can give it a try with the following command: This won't work if you're using PuTTy, or if you have password authentication disabled. Try logging in with a password insteadįor the short term, you may be able to log in with a password instead. Sometimes the server may indicate that it's live even if it's not quite ready for connection. You'd be surprised how easy it is to get two numbers mixed up.Īdditionally, if you've just created the server, wait a few minutes a try again. You may have typed in a single digit of your server's IP address wrong, or tried to connect to an old, expired server rather than your new one.ĭouble-check your credentials in your server control panel and be sure to copy and paste the information rather than typing it to ensure accuracy. It sounds basic, but it's all too easy to do.
Make sure you're connecting to the right server Naturally, you should replace with the relevant IP address, which can be found in your control panel. The following command will show you exactly what SSH is doing when you initiate a connection with your VPS server: You can save a lot of time by determining why you can't connect before you proceed. Let's run through the troubleshooting process to determine what's creating your ssh permission denied error and solve the root cause: Run ssh -vvv for more info
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