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Linux Networking Cookbook

You're reading from   Linux Networking Cookbook Over 40 recipes to help you set up and configure Linux networks

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785287916
Length 152 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Authors (2):
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Gregory Boyce Gregory Boyce
Author Profile Icon Gregory Boyce
Gregory Boyce
Agnello Dsouza Agnello Dsouza
Author Profile Icon Agnello Dsouza
Agnello Dsouza
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Configuring a Router 2. Configuring DNS FREE CHAPTER 3. Configuring IPv6 4. Remote Access 5. Web Servers 6. Directory Services 7. Setting up File Storage 8. Setting up E-mail 9. Configuring XMPP 10. Monitoring Your Network 11. Mapping Your Network 12. Watching Your Network Index

Using OpenSSH as a basic shell client

You have a number of client options if you're looking to access a shell on a system running an SSH daemon.

How to do it…

If you are connecting from another *nix system, such as Linux or Mac OS X, you can launch a terminal and use the SSH command-line tool from OpenSSH:

  • A free graphical SSH client called PuTTY is available for Linux, Mac, and Windows. PuTTY provides you a terminal on the remote system rather than providing any form of local shell access. Windows binaries and the sources to build *nix clients can be obtained at http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/.
  • Various SSH clients are also available for Android and iOS devices.

How it works…

The OpenSSH client available on the terminal from systems similar to *nix is the simplest approach. Simply launch Terminal.app on your Mac or an xterm on your Linux system and run ssh username@host. If the username@ is omitted, then the ssh client will attempt to log in using your local...

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