--- /dev/null
+### HOW TO INTO SSH ###
+
+SSH is a connection tool.
+You need a public and private key generated by a command.
+
+SSH has several important files:
+
+- .ssh/config <- On this later
+- .ssh/key (private) .ssh/key.pub
+- .ssh/known_hosts <- Records of prior connections, may be invalidated or deleted
+. .ssh/authorized_keys <- list of public keys (literally cat of the .pub) allowed to SSH into this user, never provided by default
+
+### Generating Le Key ###
+
+There are types of keys, older keys are RSA, newer are ED25519, use ED25519 if you can.
+
+Apart from that the process is simple and a single command. You can either copy keys from
+device to device, or generate new keys for each one. Don't forget to add them to your accounts
+or whatever you want to access.
+
+Here is an example that'll work for a first-key:
+
+```sh
+$ ssh-keygen -t ed25519
+Generating public/private ed25519 key pair.
+Enter file in which to save the key (/home/emil/.ssh/id_ed25519): <ENT> # If you change this you have to do the full path without expansion iirc
+Enter passphrase for "/home/emil/.ssh/id_ed25519" (empty for no passphrase): <ENT>
+Enter same passphrase again: <ENT>
+Your identification has been saved in /home/emil/.ssh/id_ed25519
+Your public key has been saved in /home/emil/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
+The key fingerprint is:
+SHA256:AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA emil@box
+The key's randomart image is:
++--[ED25519 256]--+
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
+|AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA|
++----[SHA256]-----+
+$ # All done...
+```
+
+Then add your .pub key to an account or another devices user.
+
+SSH URIs look like this:
+- user@box[:/path/file] [-p|ort| number]
+- ssh://user@box[:port][/path/file] # preferred
+
+### Making a connection ###
+
+ssh user@box -i ~/.ssh/key # as in the private key, not the public
+> Blah Blah Blah new connection will be added to .ssh/known_hosts
+> say YES.
+
+You can see the actual ssh(1) for exact usage and what else you can do.
+
+### Config ###
+
+This is actually important if you don't want to peel your eyes out.
+
+Lets say your key is called xolatile, this would be a sane configuration for git.xolatile.top:
+
+```yaml
+Host git.xolatile.top
+ IdentityFile ~/.ssh/model
+ User git
+```
+
+By default ssh uses your user (which is also the default connection user) to find the default public key.
+
+hence, when you ```ssh somehost``` ssh will first look at your current user, and then look for and use ```~user/.ssh/user``` unless specified via an option or by config.
+
+You can also do wildcards, this is covered further in the ssh_config(5) manual page.
+
+### That's It ###
+
+SSH has a lot of capabilities, but it's best and most useful is its simplicity.