Samantha has created new SSH keys using ssh-keygen. Which specific SSH key should she transfer to the server she wishes to access, and where is it typically stored on a Linux operating system?

To access the remote server, Samantha should transfer her public SSH key to the .ssh directory located in her home directory on the server. It's crucial to keep private keys under one's control, and unlike many Linux configurations, SSH keys are not stored in the /etc/ directory.
There are a few ways to transfer your public SSH key to the .ssh directory on the remote server:
- Use the ssh-copy-id command: This command copies your public key to the remote server and adds it to the authorized_keys file in the .ssh directory. The syntax is: ssh-copy-id username@remote_host
- Manually copy and paste the public key: You can open the public key file in a text editor, copy it to the clipboard, and then paste it into the authorized_keys file in the .ssh directory on the remote server using a text editor or the command line.
- Use a file transfer protocol: You can use a file transfer protocol like SCP or SFTP to transfer the public key file to the remote server and then manually add it to the authorized_keys file in the .ssh directory.