Do you see the lovely:

“Disconnected, No supported authentication methods available”

This is because you are trying to use an ssh-key that is not putty compatible. This is easy to fix:

1) Download PuTTYgen

2) Start puttygen.exe

3) Click the “Load” Button, browse to your key, you might need to select “All Files” under the “Files of Type” dropdown

4) Then click “Save” and save the newly generated key in a new location i.e. c:\keys\puttykeys

Do not save over the other key in case you ever want to use Linux. Which you should

5) In ElastixFox, click the “Tools” button, and in the field “SSH Key Template”, put the location of your newly generate putty key i.e.  C:\keys\puttykeys\${keyname}.ppk

6) Done

Getting Tortoise Subversion and svn+ssh working on Windows is a six-step process.

1) Install cygwin.

• Goto the cygwin main site (http://www.cygwin.com/) and click on intall.

• Select of local folder where to install cygwin. We will refer to this folder as CYGWIN_HOME

• In the package selection tree, navigate under “Net” and check “openssh”

• Finish the installation of cygwin

2) Install TortoiseSVN

• Goto the main tortoise site : http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/
• Download and install the latest version of TortoiseSVN
• Reboot you computer

3) Create your encryption keys

• Open a cygwin bash window
• Run: ssh-keygen -t rsa

Choose a safe passphrase

4) Send your public key to the svn administrator

The public key file to send is located in your cygwin home:

CYGWIN_HOME\home\YOUR_WINDOWS_USERNAME\.ssh\id_rsa.pub

5) Setup TortoiseSVN to use cygwin ssh

• From the Windows Explorer, right click on any folder. Select: TortoiseSVN/Settings

• In the settings window, pick Network. In the SSH section, hit browse to point to cygwin ssh.

• In the file browser, select CYGWIN_HOME\home\bin\ssh.exe

6) Setup the ssh agent

The ssh agent will save you from typing your password everytime you use subversion.

• Open a cygwin bash

• Type : ssh-agent bash

• Type : ssh-add

You will be prompted to enter your passphrase

• Type : set | grep -i SSH

You will get values for two bash environment variables: SSH_AGENT_PID and SSH_AUTH_SOCK

• Minimize (don’t close) the bash window

Next, you need to replicate these two variables for windows applications.

• From the Windows desktop, right-click on MyComputer
  
• Select the Advanced tab
• Click on Environment Variables
• Create two variables SSH_AGENT_PID and SSH_AUTH_SOCK with their values from the bash shell
• Restart Windows Explorer

Note : Step 6 needs to be manually performed each time you reboot or logon

Start Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe).
Locate the following key in the registry:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control
\TerminalServer\WinStations\RDP-Tcp\PortNumber

On the Edit menu, click Modify, click Decimal,

type the new port number, and then click OK.
Quit Registry Editor.

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