![]() ![]() Basically, i just had to copy-paste from ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub to the SSH Access in the cPanel on BlueHost. It all starts here: connecting-to-github-with-sshĪfter getting to see how things worked perfectly when connecting and transferring data to the GitHub server, with my new SSH key, i tried to add this GitHub key to my BlueHost's SSH Access. They are not hard to find, those pages are all linked to each other. And then i remembered how it wasn't so hard to create an SSH key and get it to work when you carefully follow ALL the instructions from about 4 or 5 pages on GitHub. I mean, at first i was trying to follow the instructions from BlueHost, to create an SSH key to access BlueHost. I got better instructions from GitHub, compared to BlueHost. I got a newly refurbished computer, so i deleted all my previous SSH keys and created a new one by reading the instructions from GitHub. I had read a few pages on GitHub about the SSH keys. The next step was to get a working Secure Shell (SSH). So, anyway, at one point i had finally got a basic, simple, insecure FTP. or me, just to remember and give some sense to this. I am doing this for those desperate newbies, or those who like good stories, or. But it was just a messy looking and playing around. So far, i am trying to put all the info gathered from various sources and tests here in order. Just the default in:deny out:allow as preset in the home profile. Filezilla can open my directories on my webhost and transfer files without any ALLOW IN rules added in the Firewall, for ports. It seems i did not have to open any port on the Firewall. ![]() ![]() Next, the Firewall: no extra rules needed. I am not a genius, i just did an intensive googling. Because this is a shared server.Īnd i had to add my new Hostkey to avoid some scary warning message. It seems it only works this way:Īnd i had to use my main BlueHost's user name and password.Īnd the FTP is on port 21 and the SFTP is on port 2222. I think the main thing that wasn't working right was the way i typed the server id. Tested ! And the cPanel's file manager on my webhost is just a nice, safe, easy GUI. And, anyway, if i need to manipulate a large number of files i can zip as many files as i want. In fact i want to keep my project as small as possible. I could just use the cPanel's file manager. But it is saved in the FileZilla's site manager, and settings, and ~/.ssh and elsewhere on the computer and on the cPanel, on my webhost.Įarly this morning, i was thinking i was just making things too complicated for no real reason. Because i tried so many things, and got so tired, i won't remember all of it. And i made sure all my settings are saved. I now have a SFTP connection to my webhost. ![]()
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