arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$
arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$ cat README.txt

This is a bash script that allows you to add my ssh key to your server so I can access it. You can easily add and remove my key that gives me access to your server just by running the command.

arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$ cat id_rsa.pub

This is my SSH Key. You can either use the script below or add it manually.

id_rsa.pub 
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQDGLw8dEoJH9Ae2We67BoVtpQwqlDpq5JHbTVW7Oko6Z6ShkeAY+M93y1A2h9doXM3JSnbdqhfV7zSyQH8Rewfhq597+uyvRFyXnPCD8VU9MsIx3gCM+4UBYpMvy7h6YtIbleWEsqqFvEH3zGePIGxR8RV09m0Vr7va90PEhK0KT6not17ntew6v5POLskeIW8/fAgHLX/b0hYdDsiWIEBcy9aZoOCbUAuL2xvu2+tpZjYqMrEVqGA0QJCKpwOpb4p7AB9z8QJV46Tb8+J1HQqK+H4DMtoGjXEfVSPxMP2EZS/Og1i9Cgrru5Vmx5/ezYSVre393AxykMc7pmM5HJ7D arpan@sen.li
arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$ cat run.sh

Running the script.

run.sh 
bash <(curl -s https://ssh.sen.li)
arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$ man add-key
NOTE Adding my SSH Key will allow me to have control of the server, meaning that I can do anything the user you added the key with can do on the server.
  1. Login to the root user or a user with sudo privileges of your server.
  2. Type the command bash <(curl -s https://ssh.sen.li)
  3. Select the first option to add my key.
  4. Give me the server IP and the username.
arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$ man remove-key
NOTE Removing the SSH Key will remove any and all access that I have to your server, meaning that I will no longer be able to access your server.
  1. Login to the user you installed the SSH key with.
  2. Type the command bash <(curl -s https://ssh.sen.li)
  3. Select the second option to remove my key.
arpan@sen.li:~/ssh$