![]() Note, if you installed the 32-bit PIV Tool on 64-bit Windows, your path will differ slightly (it will begin with C:\Program Files (x86) instead of C:\Program Files). If everything is in order, this command's output should be PKCS11Provider "C:\Program Files\Yubico\Yubico PIV Tool\bin\libykcs11.dll". You can verify that this command succeeded by running: This configures Windows' SSH client to use YKCS11 to access the YubiKey. New-Item -Path $env:USERPROFILE\.ssh\ -Name "config" -ItemType "file" -Value 'PKCS11Provider "C:\Program Files\Yubico\Yubico PIV Tool\bin\libykcs11.dll"' ![]() ![]() Once you've verified you meet the minimum requirements and have installed YKCS11, open PowerShell and run the following. If an earlier version is reported, you'll need to update your OpenSSH installation. Your output should resemble OpenSSH_for_Windows_8.1p1, LibreSSL 3.0.2. Next, verify that your OpenSSH installation is at least 8.1p1 by running ssh -V in PowerShell. For 32-bit Windows, download the one ending in -win32.msi instead. For example, if you're running 64-bit Windows, you should download the file ending with -win64.msi (under the latest version heading). To obtain a copy of YKCS11, head over to, download the latest release for your system architecture, and install it. To use Windows' native SSH client with the PIV smart card function of the YubiKey, you will need to download and install Yubico's YKCS11 library, which comes bundled with the Yubico PIV Tool. This guide assumes a YubiKey that has its PIV application pre-provisioned with one or more private keys and corresponding certificates, etc. The steps below cover setting up and using ProxyJump with YubiKeys. ProxyJump allows a user to confidentially tunnel an SSH session through a central host with end-to-end encryption.
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