Skip to content

Cookie settings

Choose which kinds of cookies you allow. You can change your choice at any time via Cookie settings at the bottom of every page. Privacy statement

Necessary

Always on

Needed to log in, keep your cart and remember your choices. These are always on.

Which cookies?
  • weboke_sessie, weboke_klant, weboke_remember: your session and staying logged in
  • weboke_basket: your cart
  • wkBtwIncl: showing prices with or without VAT
  • wok_cookies: your cookie choice, 12 months

Measures which ad leads to a visit or order, so we do not pay for ads that do nothing.

Which cookies?
  • Google Ads via Google Tag Manager (_gcl_au, _gcl_aw), up to 90 days
  • OpenAI Ads, ads in ChatGPT
  • wok_aff: which partner referred you to us (affiliate programme), 60 days

4.6

Country and language

Each country has its own site, with prices and VAT for that country.

View

Creating an SSH key on Windows, Mac and Linux

An SSH key is safer and easier than a password. It consists of two parts:

  • the private key, which stays on your own computer and which you share with no one, not even with us;
  • the public key, the file ending in .pub. You put this on your server.

Creating the key

The command is the same on Windows, Mac and Linux. Open a terminal (on Windows, PowerShell or Terminal) and type:

ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "anna laptop"
  1. Press Enter when asked where to save the key. It will then be saved in the default location.
  2. Choose a passphrase: a phrase that protects your key if someone gets hold of your laptop. Type it twice.

With -C you give the key a recognisable name. That way you can later see on the server which key belongs to which device. Create a separate key for each device; if you lose your laptop, you only need to remove that key.

Where is your key?

ComputerPrivate keyPublic key
WindowsC:\Users\jouwnaam\.ssh\id_ed25519C:\Users\jouwnaam\.ssh\id_ed25519.pub
Mac and Linux~/.ssh/id_ed25519~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub

To display your public key, use:

cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIK0vU3kQ1yQh7j3mEXAMPLEcDqzX1o2p3R4tY5uV6wZ anna laptop

On Windows, cat also works in PowerShell, with cat $env:USERPROFILE\.ssh\id_ed25519.pub. Copy that single line. Paste it into the VPS screen during installation (see Installing your VPS: operating system, password and SSH key) or add it to a running server (see Putting your key on the server and testing it).

No need to keep typing your passphrase

With the ssh-agent, you type your passphrase once per session.

  • Mac: the agent is already running. Add your key with ssh-add --apple-use-keychain ~/.ssh/id_ed25519; your keychain will then remember the passphrase.
  • Linux: on most desktops the agent is already running. Add your key with ssh-add.
  • Windows: the ssh-agent service is disabled by default. Enable it once in PowerShell as administrator:
Get-Service ssh-agent | Set-Service -StartupType Automatic
Start-Service ssh-agent
ssh-add $env:USERPROFILE\.ssh\id_ed25519

Please note: Your private key is just as secret as a password. Never send it by email or chat, don't put it in a shared folder and never paste it into a form. Only the file ending in .pub belongs on the server.

One moment…

Set up your domains

For each domain, arrange the nameservers, the link to your hosting and who becomes the owner.

Loading your domains…