Accept default location for your keys
(~/.ssh/) by pressing
<return>
Choose an empty passphrase; just hit <return>
when asked for it (see next slide
if you want a non-blank passphrase).
cd ~/.ssh/
cp identity.pub
authorized_keys
chmod 0600
authorized_keys
This gives password-less access to any local machines that share
your login area (via NFS, presumably). This can be good and bad.
To extend this to remote systems:
slogin
to the remote site; it'll want your password.
Go through the steps above on the remote system (generate a
key there).
Copy your identity.pub file
from the local host, and append it to the authorized_keys
file you just created on the remote host. This allows you a
password-less login from local to remote.
If you want the same from remote to local, copy the newly
generated identity.pub from
the remote host and append it to the authorized_keys
file on the local host.
Repeat for each other remote site as you want (think if you need
things two-way or not, and how well secured the remote site
may be; do you trust its sysadmin?).