AFAIK it is not possible - Amazon does not retain private keys and once your instance has been assigned a keypair, it cannot be reassigned You could try to create a new instance with a separate keypair and ssh locally between them, but I don't imagine that that is possible If it's an EBS-based instance and you were able to stop it, you could mount the EBS volume to a new instance and copy a new key over; however, based on what you said, I don't believe it's possible. You may need to contact Amazon, but even then, there might not be anything that can be done Edit: on the same vein as the 2nd line, if you have other user accounts who have valid login shells, and you have sudo access on one of those accounts, you can do the same as mentioned in the last bit, where you generate a new keypair and upload the private key to ~/. Ssh/authorized_keys.
AFAIK it is not possible - Amazon does not retain private keys and once your instance has been assigned a keypair, it cannot be reassigned. You could try to create a new instance with a separate keypair and ssh locally between them, but I don't imagine that that is possible. If it's an EBS-based instance and you were able to stop it, you could mount the EBS volume to a new instance and copy a new key over; however, based on what you said, I don't believe it's possible.
You may need to contact Amazon, but even then, there might not be anything that can be done. Edit: on the same vein as the 2nd line, if you have other user accounts who have valid login shells, and you have sudo access on one of those accounts, you can do the same as mentioned in the last bit, where you generate a new keypair and upload the private key to ~/. Ssh/authorized_keys.
AFAIK it is not possible - Amazon does not retain private keys and once your instance has been assigned a keypair, it cannot be reassigned. You could try to create a new instance with a separate keypair and ssh locally between them, but I don't imagine that that is possible. If it's an EBS-based instance and you were able to stop it, you could mount the EBS volume to a new instance and copy a new key over; however, based on what you said, I don't believe it's possible.
You may need to contact Amazon, but even then, there might not be anything that can be done. Edit: on the same vein as the 2nd line, if you have other user accounts who have valid login shells, and you have sudo access on one of those accounts, you can do the same as mentioned in the last bit, where you generate a new keypair and upload the private key to ~/.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.