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Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
Absolutely !!!
Perfect explanation! I'm at work rigthnow, I will try it as soon as i arrive home. I'll let u known in case I enconter some difficulties. thanks a lot for helping. |
Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
Do you have a Netgear router? If not, ignore me...
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Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
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I have a Belkin, I have ports forwarding, all that good stuff. Also, I should note that at certain points during my trying to get it work, I actually could connect and everything worked perfectly. Then I would disconnect, try it again, and it stalls in the terminal before it hits the password prompt. EDIT// I think my biggest question is do I need to open a separate port for the ssh server, or just make it use 5900 like the vnc server? That, and why does openSSH keep saying its using port 22... such a hassle! |
Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
Ah, right, it's not what I was thinking of then :)
You can try running ssh with -vvv which should produce a full log. You may be able to see what is done different by SSH when it gets to the password prompt and when it does not :) |
Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
22 is the standard port, but you can use any port you like (don't know how to configure copssh for that, but you can simply open, say, port 7070 on the router and point it to port 22 inside the lan), you can use -p, like "ssh -p 7070 ...."
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Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
JayOnThaBeat:
Welcome to the wonderful world of SSH! The -p switch is a very important part of ssh... I have a different port for each of the computers inside my LAN, so I can ssh into any one of them by just changing the port number. Another cool thing to do is buy one of those routers that can use DD-WRT, then you can make your router into an SSH server. You tunnel to the router, and then, using tsocks, you can use VNC as if you are on your home network. (get tsocks from my repo or debfarm) |
Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
Well, there's really a lot you can do with ssh, just take a look at its manual page.
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Re: A couple more SSH / VNC questions
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I cannot tell you the exact options, but you can look them up. Edit: either that or use the -C option (activate compression) to ssh. Just use one or the other though, not both. Edit2: or experiment with a combination of both, whatever sails your boat. Usually trying to compress something already compressed will do more harm than good. |
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