On Mon, May 3, 2021 at 12:51 PM Andreas Schwab <sch...@linux-m68k.org> wrote: > > On Mai 03 2021, Jan Owoc wrote: > > > Savannah keeps a copy of your "public" key, and expects you to have > > the "private" half in your .ssh folder. You can use gpg to generate a > > new keypair. > > gpg has nothing to do with ssh.
Neither of us is strictly correct. I misspoke, because ssh-keygen is not part of gpg, so the correct text would be "You can use ssh-keygen to generate a new keypair, and do not need gpg." At the same time, gpg can interact with ssh, for example using gpg-agent to keep track of ssh keys. It would be more correct for you to say something like "you can use ssh with or without gpg".
