yeah you would because your UBER ELITE and so advance that after a 10min video your PRO at whatever you touch! I love the frequency so i can comment to my best friends~!
For those interested: tldp.org/HOWTO/XWindow-Overview-HOWTO/index.html is a short document that "aims to provide an overview of the X Window System's architecture, hoping to give peoplr a better understanding of why it's designed, which components integrate with X and fit together to provide a graphical environment."
I love the flexibility of being able to shut down a computer remotely with the shutdown command through ssh I'm too damn lazy to get up from my bed to physically turn my computers off lol
This can apply to anything with a cli base/alternative. Putty is a very neat and lean interface tho, i see no point in going cli unless you have 10+ servers you have to constanly juggle connections to or if putty is the final program forcing you to run a DE.
@@arturlinnik2128 yeah, there's some applications for it. The problem I've had is that it never remembers my fonts/sizes for the many devices I'm connecting to. It needs to be saved for each
@@elimgarak3597 why even write the user? Just open ~/.ssh/config and add the following lines: Host (IP or domain, can specify more than one) User (username) and then you can just do ssh (host)
Ah, when I first thought of setting up a Rpi as my home server, I was completely new to it and thought I'd need a separate screen, keyboard etc for that. Boy, am I glad that I gathered the balls to use SSH! It saved me tons of time and effort in the long run. Thanks for all the recent "How $THING works" videos, I really enjoy watching them.
A quite useful command for people that got curious at tunneling http/https traffic through ssh as mentioned at 6:33 "ssh -nfN -D 8080 user@remotehost" It will open up a non-interactive ssh connection to remotehost and bind the connection to port 8080 of your localhost. ssh will act like a socks server in that case. All you have to do then is to specify localhost:8080 as socks proxy in lets say firefox and all your traffic gets send through the ssh tunnel to the remotehost, which will then go for you in the internet and send back the requested information. There are also other useful commands, that I will not go into detail without request, like binding an entire different remote server to a local port (useful for when you want to connect to a server on port 5567 for example, but your firewall settings only allow connection over port 22, 80 and 443).
For those who use SSH, do you use public key authentication instead of password login even in a trusted network? I really only use SSH between my phone, desktop, an laptop while I'm at home. Despite this, I'm paranoid so I use ssh key which are themselves encrypted lol
Hey how can I solve this I have a ssh server I want to tunnel all my internet data from the server I have a ssh client I want the client to connect to the internet using the tunnel from the server I'm able to connect to the server using ssh server_username@server_ip_addres But client doesn't receive any internet from the server tunnel Can you help me figure out Is this possible
It depends on what you're trying to achieve. Or can Wayland handle Xorg compatibility everywhere when stuff isn't made for Wayland? Serious question CHeers