Ssh App For Mac Os X
From the Finder:
Finder -> Go -> Go to Folder..
and enter
which is tildaslash.ssh
If you want to use the Terminal, then you would
You can use something like TextEdit, TextWrangler, Smultron to edit the file. If using the terminal you can use nano, vi, vim, emacs to edit the file.
The only problem with some of these editors is finding an explicit line. As I seem to recall, the known_host file message gives a line number. Since the lines in the known_hosts file are very long, a lot of these editors line wrap so just counting visible lines is not accurate.
Message was edited by: BobHarris
Finder -> Go -> Go to Folder..
and enter
which is tildaslash.ssh
If you want to use the Terminal, then you would
You can use something like TextEdit, TextWrangler, Smultron to edit the file. If using the terminal you can use nano, vi, vim, emacs to edit the file.
The only problem with some of these editors is finding an explicit line. As I seem to recall, the known_host file message gives a line number. Since the lines in the known_hosts file are very long, a lot of these editors line wrap so just counting visible lines is not accurate.
Message was edited by: BobHarris
Productivity apps for mac os x. Jan 11, 2009 1:43 PM
Ssh App For Mac Os X Lion
Free App For Mac
May 26, 2020 macOS Catalina Terminal app located within the “Utilities” folder.NOTE. Backup any existing SSH Key Pairs you might want to save or ensure the target directory/folder is unique from the default location on the Mac ( /home/.ssh) Run the ssh-keygen. May 26, 2020 macOS Catalina Terminal app located within the “Utilities” folder.NOTE. Backup any existing SSH Key Pairs you might want to save or ensure the target directory/folder is unique from the default location on the Mac ( /home/.ssh) Run the ssh-keygen command at your shell and answer the prompts.
Ssh App For Mac Os X 1
Hi,
I am new to Linux (coming from Windows, and NOT regretting at all) and began to play around with Terminal and SSH potentials, I got at this point where I need to make a question like this:
at home I have an iMac powered wity Lion OS and a PC that has been happily converted to Linux OS (Ubuntu distro 11.04).
I discovered the potential of SSH tunneling and X forwarding, and succeeded to run X applications resident on my Linux PC on the screen of the iMac (i.e. Gimp, xcalc, xeyes etc.). Pretty nice.
I also succeeded to access my remote filesystem in both directions (i.e. accessing Linux filesystem from Mac Terminal via ssh and accessing Mac files via Linux ssh session).
I could even launch Mac apps from Linux via ssh (i.e. from Linux terminal connected to my iMac, launching the 'open *.app' command), with those apps showing on my iMac screen (my Linux being a sort of 'remote controller' of my Mac).
One thing I didn't succeed was the opposite from the last point: I cannot launch Linux applications ON Linux screen FROM my iMac via ssh (i.e. if I access Linux filesystem via ssh from my iMac and then launch the command 'gimp' or 'gedit' or' xcalc' I don't see it starting on my Linux screen and get an error message like 'Can't open display')
Both my systems are configured in order to allow X11Forwarding (I edited the sshd_config on the two machines removing the #sign and writing 'X11Forwarding yes'). I've been reading around but couldn't find a solution to my problem.
Does anyone know what I am missing here in order to proceed with this last bullet? Everything else is working fine.
Thanks for your precious help
I am new to Linux (coming from Windows, and NOT regretting at all) and began to play around with Terminal and SSH potentials, I got at this point where I need to make a question like this:
at home I have an iMac powered wity Lion OS and a PC that has been happily converted to Linux OS (Ubuntu distro 11.04).
I discovered the potential of SSH tunneling and X forwarding, and succeeded to run X applications resident on my Linux PC on the screen of the iMac (i.e. Gimp, xcalc, xeyes etc.). Pretty nice.
I also succeeded to access my remote filesystem in both directions (i.e. accessing Linux filesystem from Mac Terminal via ssh and accessing Mac files via Linux ssh session).
I could even launch Mac apps from Linux via ssh (i.e. from Linux terminal connected to my iMac, launching the 'open *.app' command), with those apps showing on my iMac screen (my Linux being a sort of 'remote controller' of my Mac).
One thing I didn't succeed was the opposite from the last point: I cannot launch Linux applications ON Linux screen FROM my iMac via ssh (i.e. if I access Linux filesystem via ssh from my iMac and then launch the command 'gimp' or 'gedit' or' xcalc' I don't see it starting on my Linux screen and get an error message like 'Can't open display')
Both my systems are configured in order to allow X11Forwarding (I edited the sshd_config on the two machines removing the #sign and writing 'X11Forwarding yes'). I've been reading around but couldn't find a solution to my problem.
Does anyone know what I am missing here in order to proceed with this last bullet? Everything else is working fine.
Thanks for your precious help