Multiple SSH-keys on a ubuntu droplet

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We are a team of four developers, who are working on a web project, which is to be deployed on a digital ocean droplet. ATM i have one set of ssh keys, which i created from my laptop, which i use to access the droplet, now my team members, also need to access the same droplet, would the best solution be for them to create their ssh key-pair, and configure them on the droplet? Or is there a better solution?







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  • No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
    – pim
    Apr 23 at 12:54











  • As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
    – Vanessa Deagan
    Apr 23 at 13:26










  • Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 9:51










  • it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 10:28














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












We are a team of four developers, who are working on a web project, which is to be deployed on a digital ocean droplet. ATM i have one set of ssh keys, which i created from my laptop, which i use to access the droplet, now my team members, also need to access the same droplet, would the best solution be for them to create their ssh key-pair, and configure them on the droplet? Or is there a better solution?







share|improve this question




















  • No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
    – pim
    Apr 23 at 12:54











  • As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
    – Vanessa Deagan
    Apr 23 at 13:26










  • Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 9:51










  • it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 10:28












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











We are a team of four developers, who are working on a web project, which is to be deployed on a digital ocean droplet. ATM i have one set of ssh keys, which i created from my laptop, which i use to access the droplet, now my team members, also need to access the same droplet, would the best solution be for them to create their ssh key-pair, and configure them on the droplet? Or is there a better solution?







share|improve this question












We are a team of four developers, who are working on a web project, which is to be deployed on a digital ocean droplet. ATM i have one set of ssh keys, which i created from my laptop, which i use to access the droplet, now my team members, also need to access the same droplet, would the best solution be for them to create their ssh key-pair, and configure them on the droplet? Or is there a better solution?









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Apr 23 at 12:47









kristof

63




63











  • No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
    – pim
    Apr 23 at 12:54











  • As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
    – Vanessa Deagan
    Apr 23 at 13:26










  • Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 9:51










  • it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 10:28
















  • No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
    – pim
    Apr 23 at 12:54











  • As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
    – Vanessa Deagan
    Apr 23 at 13:26










  • Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 9:51










  • it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
    – kristof
    Apr 24 at 10:28















No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
– pim
Apr 23 at 12:54





No time today to write an answer, but an elegant solution is using signed keys, see code.facebook.com/posts/365787980419535/… or digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/…
– pim
Apr 23 at 12:54













As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
– Vanessa Deagan
Apr 23 at 13:26




As you are only four developers, I would recommend all devs create their own public-private key-pairs, and then installing the public keys for the devs on the droplet. You'll have to remember to remove keys (on all droplets) if someone leaves. With only 4 developers, I think other solutions would be overkill at this stage.
– Vanessa Deagan
Apr 23 at 13:26












Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
– kristof
Apr 24 at 9:51




Okay thank you, i just have to add their public keys the the autorized_keys file in the ssh directory right?
– kristof
Apr 24 at 9:51












it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
– kristof
Apr 24 at 10:28




it does not seem to be working? (i also asked a question about it askubuntu.com/questions/1027745/…), might it have to do something with the permissions?
– kristof
Apr 24 at 10:28















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