You may notice above the mention of the SSH Gateway component. We’ll go through all of these approaches in more detail below. Local Companion - The legacy approach, using Local Companion under the hood.SSH Gateway - Using your workspace owner token (a username/password type approach).
SSH Gateway - By uploading your SSH public key to Gitpod (recommended).The Different Approaches to SSH access in GitpodĪll our desktop clients, direct SSH access, VS Code Desktop and JetBrains clients share similar methods of connecting to a workspace via the SSH protocol. However, if you’re eager to learn more about the details about what has changed with VS Code Desktop and SSH Gateway, read on. Improved operating system support via OpenSSH.Fewer requests from VS Code to accept the SSH fingerprint.No additional binary downloads required or background processes.Connection has improved stability, with fewer disconnections.If you’re short of time, here are the improvements: TL DR benefits of SSH improvements for VS Code Desktop In this article we will take a deeper look at: how SSH connections work with VS Code Desktop, the pros/cons of the different approaches, and cover some common gotchas and questions. You might have seen we recently announced SSH public key upload for Gitpod, and in the announcement, we mentioned: “SSH key upload also gives our users more stable, performant and secure connections” which might have left you wondering what this statement means in practice.Ī lot of the changes we made to our SSH approach applies to our VS Code Desktop users.
0 kommentar(er)
