Uploading-an-SSH-Key.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ To learn more about SSH, you can check out [wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/
 
 Use your SSH key generation tool of choice, such as `ssh-keygen` [manual](https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/ssh-keygen.1.html) or [puttyGen](https://www.puttygen.com/). Make sure to generate a key of sufficient length to make it secure. **To ensure your key cannot be abused, set an appropriately strong password for the private key file.** Without such a password, your credentials are very vulnerable.
 
-Once you have generated the pair of files, save the private key file in the folder `.ssh` on your user directory (`~/.ssh` on Linux, `/c/users/[username]/.ssh` on Windows). You can save the public key file in the same location, or move it elsewhere.
+Once you have generated the pair of files, save the private key file in the folder `.ssh` on your user directory (`\~/.ssh` on Linux, `/c/users/\[username\]/.ssh` on Windows). You can save the public key file in the same location, or move it elsewhere.
 
 # Uploading the Public Key
 
@@ -22,5 +22,6 @@ To add a new public key, use the button **Add SSH Key**. This brings up the dial
 
 ![Dialogue pop-up to add a new SSH public key.](uploads/accff871fed2f3515b8661ae8c0e756f/Add_SSH_Key.png)
 
-Open your saved **public key** (the file ending in `.pub`) and copy the key sequence, or copy it directly from the application used to generate it. Paste it into the text box `SSH Key`. **Do NOT upload your private key!**. Give your public key a name, e.g. to differentiate keys associated with different machines.
+Open your saved **public key** (the file ending in `.pub`) and copy the key sequence, or copy it directly from the application used to generate it. Paste it into the text box `SSH Key`. **Do NOT upload your private key!** Give your public key a name, e.g. to differentiate keys associated with different machines.
 
+You can now register this public key with the services available in FeLS.
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