How is the public key private key created under Linux used under Windows?

If you are unfamiliar with using a public key to log on to a Linux server, read this document first:

http://swenzhao.blog.51cto.com/3451741/1583447

After reading, you will find that the document only speaks of using SECURECRT to log on to Linux servers on Windows. The public key is created using SECURECRT.

So, if I have created a public key on Linux, can I put that public key on the Windows client?

The answer is yes.

If you do the experiment, you know, in fact, as long as the public key is copied to the Windows client, according to the above document, using a copy of the public key private key to the Linux server, you can log on. The certificate radical does not require conversion. Because the default of creating public key private keys on Linux is all kinds of openssh.

It is important to note that in the process of copying key, you will be prompted which format to use, such as:

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Be sure to select the ASCII (text) format.

How is the public key private key created under Linux used under Windows?