If it's not in the list you may need to close and reopen cmd. Mine is installed at C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe. Open cmd and type where ssh to confirm that the top listed path is in System32. I have mine set to Automatic (Delayed Start) Scroll down to OpenSSH Authentication Agent > right click > propertiesĬhange the Startup type from Disabled to any of the other 3 options. Open Manage optional features from the start menu and make sure you have Open SSH Client in the list. It also doesn't rely on having git installed, unlike my previous solution. ![]() Update 2019 - A better solution if you're using Windows 10: OpenSSH is available as part of Windows 10 which makes using SSH from cmd/powershell much easier in my opinion. It will find your id_rsa and prompt you for the passphrase Restart your command prompt if you haven't already, and then run start-ssh-agent. Make sure your id_rsa file is in the folder c:\users\yourusername\.ssh For example, on my computer the path to git's cmd folder is C:\Program Files\Git\cmd Make sure you have Git installed and have git's cmd folder in your PATH. ![]() ![]() Original answer using git's start-ssh-agent
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