Open Source Comes to Campus/RPI/Laptop setup/Linux SSH: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
imported>Paulproteus (Created page with "SSH stands for "secure shell". It allows you to securely access a shell (like the command line window you used earlier) on a remote machine. Luckily for us, most Linux distrib...") |
imported>Paulproteus No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== SSH instructions == |
== SSH instructions == |
||
# Start a command prompt. You can review how to do this in the [ |
# Start a command prompt. You can review how to do this in the [[../#Goal_.231:_practice_navigating_from_the_command_line|command line navigation section]]. |
||
# To create a secure shell on a remote machine, you run the command <tt>ssh <username>@<hostname></tt>. You'll be prompted for the password for <tt>username</tt> on the remote host. After entering the password, a command prompt will be displayed, and voila -- you are logged in to a remote machine! |
# To create a secure shell on a remote machine, you run the command <tt>ssh <username>@<hostname></tt>. You'll be prompted for the password for <tt>username</tt> on the remote host. After entering the password, a command prompt will be displayed, and voila -- you are logged in to a remote machine! |
||
# We have set up access to a Linux machine for you to play with. Here are the credentials for that machine:<pre>Hostname: |
# We have set up access to a Linux machine for you to play with. Here are the credentials for that machine:<pre>Hostname: rpishell.openhatch.org</pre><pre>username: puckman</pre><pre>password: rpirules</pre>Using that account information, and using the command template "<tt>ssh <username>@<hostname></tt>", try using ssh to log into <tt>rpishell.openhatch.org</tt> as username puckman. |
||
# This remote machine is running Linux, so it uses the same commands for navigating the filesystem as those you practiced earlier. Play around with those commands on <tt>umd-workshop.openhatch.org</tt>. |
# This remote machine is running Linux, so it uses the same commands for navigating the filesystem as those you practiced earlier. Play around with those commands on <tt>umd-workshop.openhatch.org</tt>. |
||
Latest revision as of 04:35, 21 April 2012
SSH stands for "secure shell". It allows you to securely access a shell (like the command line window you used earlier) on a remote machine. Luckily for us, most Linux distributions come with an SSH client installed.
SSH instructions
- Start a command prompt. You can review how to do this in the command line navigation section.
- To create a secure shell on a remote machine, you run the command ssh <username>@<hostname>. You'll be prompted for the password for username on the remote host. After entering the password, a command prompt will be displayed, and voila -- you are logged in to a remote machine!
- We have set up access to a Linux machine for you to play with. Here are the credentials for that machine:
Hostname: rpishell.openhatch.org
username: puckman
password: rpirules
Using that account information, and using the command template "ssh <username>@<hostname>", try using ssh to log into rpishell.openhatch.org as username puckman. - This remote machine is running Linux, so it uses the same commands for navigating the filesystem as those you practiced earlier. Play around with those commands on umd-workshop.openhatch.org.