Difference between revisions of "Talk:Remote Desktop"
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Tigersharke (Talk | contribs) m |
Tigersharke (Talk | contribs) m (ssh info) |
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:[https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Remote_desktop#Remote_desktop_products remote desktop] | :[https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Remote_desktop#Remote_desktop_products remote desktop] | ||
---- | ---- | ||
| − | + | ## SSH Info ## | |
To allow a secure shell connection into your PC-BSD/FreeBSD machine:<br> | To allow a secure shell connection into your PC-BSD/FreeBSD machine:<br> | ||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
* Open the 'Service Manager' | * Open the 'Service Manager' | ||
** Scroll down the list to 'sshd' | ** Scroll down the list to 'sshd' | ||
| + | *** Click 'sshd' | ||
| + | *** Click the 'Enable Service' button | ||
| + | *** Click the 'start' button | ||
| − | + | To access your machine, from a shell prompt type: ssh <nowiki><ip></nowiki><br> | |
| − | To access your machine, from a shell prompt type: ssh <ip> | + | It will assume the current user account exists on the remote (your) machine. |
| + | ---- | ||
Revision as of 19:42, 22 October 2011
ADD DETAILS ON
X - Possible but requires seperate additional configuration.
Windows/MS equivalent (KDE, other window managers?)
- Some temporary links (or a temporary location for them)
- One source of info
- SSH Info ##
To allow a secure shell connection into your PC-BSD/FreeBSD machine:
Create an exception for the firewall:
- Open the PC-BSD Control Panel
- Open the 'Firewall Manager'
- Select the 'Exceptions' tab
- Click the 'Add Entry' button
- Select 'ssh' from the 'service' dropdown which will auto-fill the port with 22
- Adjust the interface to match your network device.
- Select the 'general' tab
- Click the 'restart' button
Enable the secure shell daemon
- Open the PC-BSD Control Panel
- Open the 'Service Manager'
- Scroll down the list to 'sshd'
- Click 'sshd'
- Click the 'Enable Service' button
- Click the 'start' button
- Scroll down the list to 'sshd'
To access your machine, from a shell prompt type: ssh <ip>
It will assume the current user account exists on the remote (your) machine.
