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PUTTY SSH CONSOLE PASSWORD

Note that the passphrase is not a password it is never sent to the remote system. You will be prompted for the passphrase you entered when you created the key, and then will be logged on using your public key. Exit the psftp program and restart it as before.It contains the line "Key xx.pub" and should not be changed. Note the presence of the "authorization" file.

Type "put xx.pub" and then look at the listing to ensure the key was uploaded. Use the MS-DOS lcd and cd commands as shown in the example above. ssh2 directory, then switch to the local directory where your public key was stored in Step 4, above.

Next, you must upload your public key.

Enter the password assigned to you by WIPO. You will then be prompted for a password. This is NOT your key passphrase it is an authentication token used by WIPO staff to log into the system from various maintenance sites. The server will then prompt you for a PASSCODE. This is normal as no public key has been installed.

The server will refuse your connection ("Server refused our key").

Type "psftp xx" where "xx" is the name of the session you just created.

To begin using psftp, open an MS-DOS window and, if necessary, switch to the PuTTY directory (using the MS-DOS "cd " command).

For a more user friendly client, see the section that covers "WinSCP". It is a very simple command-line based client that uses PuTTY sessions such as the one you just made. Instead, the PuTTY psftp client will be used. Therefore, the PuTTY SSH terminal client itself will not be used to access your account.

For security reasons, the PCT-EDIS server does not allow remote SSH2 shell access.

You have now saved your key information under the session name xx. You will be back at the entry screen with "" entered as the host name, and "xx" as the session name.

In the left hand panel (Category) click on "Session" at the top.

Then, click on "Connection" in the left hand panel, and enter "xx" in the "Auto-login username" field.

Under "Private key file for authentication", click " Browse", and find the xx.ppk file.

In the left hand panel (Category), find the SSH entry, and click on "Auth".

You have now created and saved your keys.

Your private key is named "xx.ppk", where "xx" represents the account name you were issued. You have created a 1024 bit SSH2 key using the RSA algorithm. Give it the same name, but without the ".pub" extension, e.g. Then, press the " Save Private Key" button to save your private key. Thus, for our example, the public key would be named "xx.pub". Name it using the account name issued by the International Bureau, with the extension ".pub". Press the " Save Public Key" button to save your public key.The passphrase is never sent to the remote machine. You will be prompted for this passphrase whenever you use this key. Enter a good (at least 8 characters, with letters, numbers and punctuation marks) passphrase in the given blocks. When key generation is complete, you will be shown the screen below.Press the " Generate" button and follow the instructions on the screen. Select either "SSH2 RSA" or "SSH2 DSA" for the "Type of key to generate", with 1024 bit key size or greater. This application is used to create your authentication keys. Run the installer package and extract the PuTTY components.