Someone asked me to provide my public id\_rsa key to make be able to connect to their server via ssh. I did so and it's working fine. I want to do that from my another laptop as well without having to bother them. If I just copy a public and a private keys from my first laptop to the second one, will it allow me to connect to the server? Note I already have a private and public rsa keys on my **second** laptop that are, of course, different from the ones from the first laptop. 

What's the best way to do so - copy the keys?
['https://serverfault.com/questions/640409', 'https://serverfault.com', 'https://serverfault.com/users/250802/']
Followed advice from Microsoft support and created claim description items which included the attributes I wanted to include, these were then present in the metadata file. Applying an Issuance Transform allowed me to map values to these attributes.
This is normal. The metadata file contains the "claim descriptions" as you say, plus the endpoints of your ADFS farm, the public key of your token signing and token decrypting certificates; general information about your deployment. All of this, but not your relying party configuration (this would be a security issue in my opinion).

You must exchange metadata files with your application vendor. Then you must agree with your vendor on:

* The identifier of your trust
* The type of claims that you send
* The allowed values of these claims
* Whether you want to encrypt the token between your systems