Figure A Logging in to a remote Linux server, via SSH, using key authentication. Notice the checkbox for Automatically Unlock This Key Whenever I’m Logged In.

To set up SSH key authentication, you'll need at least two Linux machines, one you log in to and one you log in from. I'll demonstrate with Pop!_OS as my desktop and Ubuntu Server as my remote server.

In fact, you might have already set up ssh key authentication between your desktop and server. With the help of the ssh-copy-id command, that task is made incredibly simple.

Truly plug-and-play.<BR><BR>Anyway, I seem to remember a small debian package that would very quickly and easily set up SSH key exchange to allow password-less ssh sessions.

SSH is one of the first things you should install and set up on your jailbroken iOS device because it makes securely transferring files to and from your device very easy. Here's how to do it.

To simplify things, we can combine the two tunnels into one command. If you haven't set up SSH keys already, you'll be asked for your password every time you create the tunnel.