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Use VS Code, Cursor, JetBrains, or Jupyter to edit and run code on a remote Acasia cluster. In this guide:
  • Every IDE connection — VS Code, Cursor, JetBrains, Jupyter — runs over the same SSH foundation.
  • If ssh aix@<host> doesn’t work, fix that before configuring an IDE.
  • Use an ~/.ssh/config alias and let your IDE point at it for repeatable, key-aware connections.

When to connect to a cluster

Connection options

Before you connect

Find the cluster connection command

  1. Open Developer Portal → Clusters
  2. Find the target cluster and open the actions menu
  3. Select View Details
  4. Locate the Connection panel and copy the SSH command
Before configuring an IDE, verify the plain SSH connection works:
If plain SSH does not work, fix that first. IDE connections rely on the same SSH foundation.

Security practices

Only upload public SSH keys to Acasia. Never paste private SSH keys into Acasia, email, chat, tickets, or shared documents.
  • Remove SSH keys that are no longer needed
  • Use separate SSH keys for personal devices, automation systems, and temporary support access
  • Review cluster access after team changes or device replacement

Connection guides

Connect with SSH

Direct terminal access — the base for every other method.

VS Code Remote SSH

Full editor, terminal, and extensions against the cluster.

Cursor

AI-assisted development against the cluster.

JetBrains Gateway

PyCharm, IntelliJ, WebStorm remote backends.