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Explore Stack Internal This uses regex to match all files beginning with id_ and not ending with and dot-suffix, like .pub.
find ~/.ssh -type f -regextype egrep -regex '.*/id_[^.]+$' | xargs ssh-add &> /dev/null The problem with using a for loop, like in the accepted answer, is that you will keep on needing to enter the passphrase even when the same one is used for all keys.
This uses regex to match all files beginning with id_ and not ending with and dot-suffix, like .pub.
find ~/.ssh -type f -regextype egrep -regex '.*/id_[^.]+$' | xargs ssh-add &> /dev/null The problem with using a for loop, like in the accepted answer, is that you will keep on needing to enter the passphrase even when the same one is used for all keys.
This uses regex to match all files beginning with id_ and not ending with and dot-suffix, like .pub.
find ~/.ssh -type f -regextype egrep -regex '.*/id_[^.]+$' | xargs ssh-add The problem with using a for loop, like in the accepted answer, is that you will keep on needing to enter the passphrase even when the same one is used for all keys.
This uses regex to match all files beginning with id_ and not ending with and dot-suffix, like .pub.
find ~/.ssh -type f -regextype egrep -regex '.*/id_[^.]+$' | xargs ssh-add &> /dev/null The problem with using a for loop, like in the accepted answer, is that you will keep on needing to enter the passphrase even when the same one is used for all keys.