more

Author: rerpha

doc/tools/SSH-keys.md

@@ -37,11 +37,21 @@ To avoid having to copy and paste your passphrase every time, you can use [Keepe
 
 If you want to use Keeper (you'll need the desktop client for this, _not_ the browser plugin) for storing your SSH keys, and not have local plaintext copies on your machine, you can do so. 
 
-This is done by adding your newly-generated key to keeper (with the `SSH key` record type) with your public key, private key and passphrase filled in. 
+This is done by following [this guide](https://docs.keeper.io/en/keeperpam/privileged-access-manager/ssh-agent#activating-the-ssh-agent) with your public key, private key and passphrase filled in. 
 
 In `Settings -> Developer`, enable the "SSH Agent" which will add your keys, without needing to enter the passphrases, when the keeper vault is unlocked.
 
-Ignore the section below as you don't need to manually set up an SSH agent. 
+Ignore the section below as you don't need to manually set up an SSH agent.
+
+You may need to [turn the `OpenSSH` agent off](https://docs.keeper.io/en/keeperpam/privileged-access-manager/ssh-agent#windows-note-on-ssh-agent-conflicts) if it's on your machine - see if `ssh-agent` is running in your services in task manager. 
+
+### Troubleshooting
+
+#### SSH works and prompts to use passphrase, but git doesn't show the prompt
+ If `ssh [email protected]` works fine, your SSH key has been added to Github, so that's a good start. 
+
+You may need to set the `GIT_SSH` environment variable to wherever your git installation is as git might try and use its own ssh executable which doesn't seem to work with Keeper. `where ssh` will tell you where this is. 
+
 
 ## Manually Setting up SSH agent