Let it use the default file and use no passphrase (i.e. press enter twice)
On Windows
Working with Jupyter Notebooks requires some set-up before adapting the instructions in On Linux, although you must read that section first.
Windows Subsystem for Linux
If you have Windows 10 then you'll be able to take advantage of a new Microsoft development called
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), otherwise referred to as
Bash on Ubuntu on Linux, which provides a Linux command-line interface on Windows. To use WSL to run Jupyter Notebooks, simply
install the feature then follow the instructions above for Linux.
PuTTY
If you don't have access to WSL then you'll have to use the popular terminal emulator and SSH client
PuTTY to access your Notebooks. First install the program from
its website, then run a PuTTY instance to load its GUI configuration screen. Navigate to the "Session" and enter
<USER>@<GATEWAY>.geog.ucl.ac.uk in the "Host Name" box, making the appropriate replacements as described in
On Linux/Mac OS X. Follow
this guide if you want to be able to load X11 windows (i.e. graphical programs such as
gedit or
Firefox), although this is not necessary for using Notebooks. To store these gateway login settings, enter a name under
Saved Sessions and click
Save.