Letzte Änderung am 2006-06-19 20:13:47 von cokeinthebottle

Erweiterungen:
* There, enter:

ssh -X username@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 

Note: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP of the linux remote computer or its URL (for example a dyndns.org account) and the username is of course one user account that exists on the remote machine.

Löschungen:
* There, enter: :code: ssh -X username@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx :code: Note: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP of the linux remote computer or its URL (for example a dyndns.org account) and the username is of course one user account that exists on the remote machine.

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Editiert am 2006-06-19 20:12:54 von cokeinthebottle

Erweiterungen:
* Download and burn the Cygwin XLiveCD∞

Löschungen:
* Download and burn the Cygwin XLiveCD?: http://xlivecd.indiana.edu/∞

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Editiert am 2006-06-19 20:11:34 von cokeinthebottle

Erweiterungen:
* Kanotix 2005-03 or newer

• locale computer's IP: 192.168.1.10/24 (only displaying X11)
• remote computer's IP: 192.168.1.2/24 (actually running X11 application)
• On the remote computer change in /etc/hosts.allow a line to add rights for ssh access: :code: ssh sshd : 192.168.1.0/24 : ALLOW # e.g. allow all local area network adresses to access the ssh server :code:
• Open a root shell and enter the command for establishing an ssh connection with X-Forwading:

  ssh -X 192.168.1.2

  (enter your root password when prompted for it)
• Run any X-Application in the shell, for example "firefox".
• Download and burn the Cygwin XLiveCD?: http://xlivecd.indiana.edu/∞
• Put CD into the CD-ROM tray of the Windows-PC and wait for the autorun. Click "continue" until a shell window pops up
• There, enter: :code: ssh -X username@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx :code: Note: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP of the linux remote computer or its URL (for example a dyndns.org account) and the username is of course one user account that exists on the remote machine.
• After successfull login, start "kmail" for example and check your mails!
• Important: make sure hosts.allow has an entry to allow access from PCs from other networks. If you are behind a NAT-Firewall or a router make sure port 22 is forwarded to your linux machine!
  
  Löschungen:
  >- Kanotix 2005-03 or newer

>- locale computer's IP: 192.168.1.10/24 (only displaying X11)
>- remote computer's IP: 192.168.1.2/24 (actually running X11 application)
>1) On the remote computer change in /etc/hosts.allow a line to add rights for ssh access: :code: ssh sshd : 192.168.1.0/24 : ALLOW # e.g. allow all local area network adresses to access the ssh server :code:
>2) Open a root shell and enter the command for establishing an ssh connection with X-Forwading: :code: ssh -X 192.168.1.2 :code: (enter your root password when prompted for it)
>3) Run any X-Application in the shell, for example "firefox".
>- Download and burn the Cygwin XLiveCD?: http://xlivecd.indiana.edu/∞
>- Put CD into the CD-ROM tray of the Windows-PC and wait for the autorun. Click "continue" until a shell window pops up
>- There, enter: :code: ssh -X username@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx :code: Note: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP of the linux remote computer or its URL (for example a dyndns.org account) and the username is of course one user account that exists on the remote machine.
>- After successfull login, start "kmail" for example and check your mails!
>- Important: make sure hosts.allow has an entry to allow access from PCs from other networks. If you are behind a NAT-Firewall or a router make sure port 22 is forwarded to your linux machine!

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älteste bekannte Version dieser Seite wurde bearbeitet am 2006-03-09 13:59:12 von RoughNecks [ ]

Using X Window Applications Via Network Through SSH

This article will tell you how to run an application on a remote computer and have its graphical user interface displayed on your local machine.

Presumption:
>- Kanotix 2005-03 or newer
>- locale computer's IP: 192.168.1.10/24 (only displaying X11)
>- remote computer's IP: 192.168.1.2/24 (actually running X11 application)

Configuration:
>1) On the remote computer change in /etc/hosts.allow a line to add rights for ssh access: :code: ssh sshd : 192.168.1.0/24 : ALLOW # e.g. allow all local area network adresses to access the ssh server :code:
>2) Open a root shell and enter the command for establishing an ssh connection with X-Forwading: :code: ssh -X 192.168.1.2 :code: (enter your root password when prompted for it)
>3) Run any X-Application in the shell, for example "firefox".

Remote access ssh with X-Forwarding from a Windows-PC:
>- Download and burn the Cygwin XLiveCD?: http://xlivecd.indiana.edu/∞
>- Put CD into the CD-ROM tray of the Windows-PC and wait for the autorun. Click "continue" until a shell window pops up
>- There, enter: :code: ssh -X username@xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx :code: Note: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP of the linux remote computer or its URL (for example a dyndns.org account) and the username is of course one user account that exists on the remote machine.
>- After successfull login, start "kmail" for example and check your mails!
>- Important: make sure hosts.allow has an entry to allow access from PCs from other networks. If you are behind a NAT-Firewall or a router make sure port 22 is forwarded to your linux machine!