Open Source Comes to Campus/RPI/Laptop setup/Windows SSH: Difference between revisions

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# [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html Download Putty from this link]. Select <tt>putty.exe</tt> under the "Binaries" section and "For Windows on Intel x86" subsection".
# [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html Download Putty from this link]. Select <tt>putty.exe</tt> under the "Binaries" section and "For Windows on Intel x86" subsection".
# Read through the material on [http://analog24.net/pcosci/misc/puttytutorial.pdf Getting started with Putty]. We'll practice using Putty/SSH in depth later in the day.
# Read through the material on [http://analog24.net/pcosci/misc/puttytutorial.pdf Getting started with Putty]. We'll practice using Putty/SSH in depth later in the day.
# 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 following along with the PDF from the previous step, try using Putty to log into <tt>rpishell.openhatch.org</tt> as username anyterp.
# 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 following along with the PDF from the previous step, try using Putty to log into <tt>rpishell.openhatch.org</tt> as username puckman.
# Since this remote machine is running Linux, you'll need to use Linux commands to navigate the filesystem on the machine. Please read the [[../Linux_command_line|Linux command line navigation section]], and then play around with those commands on <tt>rpishell.openhatch.org</tt>.
# Since this remote machine is running Linux, you'll need to use Linux commands to navigate the filesystem on the machine. Please read the [[../Linux_command_line|Linux command line navigation section]], and then play around with those commands on <tt>rpishell.openhatch.org</tt>.



Latest revision as of 04:34, 21 April 2012

On Windows, we'll be using Putty, a popular SSH client. 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.

Putty setup instructions

  1. Download Putty from this link. Select putty.exe under the "Binaries" section and "For Windows on Intel x86" subsection".
  2. Read through the material on Getting started with Putty. We'll practice using Putty/SSH in depth later in the day.
  3. 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 following along with the PDF from the previous step, try using Putty to log into rpishell.openhatch.org as username puckman.
  4. Since this remote machine is running Linux, you'll need to use Linux commands to navigate the filesystem on the machine. Please read the Linux command line navigation section, and then play around with those commands on rpishell.openhatch.org.

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