SSH HowTo: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "It's possible to use SSH to connect to your LWP directly.<br> We have a login server available to access your home directory, so you don't have to leave your own PC turned on. It's not a big machine, so don't use it to do your work on or you'll bother other users trying to access their files.<br> <br> The login server '''ssh-hostkeys''':<br> 2048 SHA256:BqwCk82bRDxY3YLkumDcr8d0RKExSCX+zbsgdDyfF4w '''ssh.lwp.rug.nl''' (RSA)<br> 256 SHA256:MfSPCbM20GbH+zMDUAEFzk80vTxF2890c...") |
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Replace '''ssh.lwp.rug.nl''' with the hostname or ip-address of the machine you're trying to connect to.<br> | Replace '''ssh.lwp.rug.nl''' with the hostname or ip-address of the machine you're trying to connect to.<br> | ||
===Add your p-number to the allowed users list=== | ===Add your p-number to the allowed users list=== | ||
On the host you are trying to connect to, add your p-number to the file /etc/users_allowed_ssh. | |||
===Set up your own system=== | ===Set up your own system=== | ||
Make your life easier by creating a '''~/.ssh/config''' file and adding the following: | Make your life easier by creating a '''~/.ssh/config''' file and adding the following: |
Revision as of 12:12, 28 August 2023
It's possible to use SSH to connect to your LWP directly.
We have a login server available to access your home directory, so you don't have to leave your own PC turned on. It's not a big machine, so don't use it to do your work on or you'll bother other users trying to access their files.
The login server ssh-hostkeys:
2048 SHA256:BqwCk82bRDxY3YLkumDcr8d0RKExSCX+zbsgdDyfF4w ssh.lwp.rug.nl (RSA)
256 SHA256:MfSPCbM20GbH+zMDUAEFzk80vTxF2890ch2EQJjEi3o ssh.lwp.rug.nl (ED25519)
256 SHA256:Fck7jcOsqDtqcCFncx144z2tt12oMWXD4Jiz0LJbapw ssh.lwp.rug.nl (ECDSA)
Connecting to the LWP from home with SSH.
Replace ssh.lwp.rug.nl with the hostname or ip-address of the machine you're trying to connect to.
Add your p-number to the allowed users list
On the host you are trying to connect to, add your p-number to the file /etc/users_allowed_ssh.
Set up your own system
Make your life easier by creating a ~/.ssh/config file and adding the following:
host lwp user <username> ForwardX11 yes HostName ssh.lwp.rug.nl or hostname or ip-address
Then connect with:
ssh lwp
Enter your password and you should find yourself in your home directory.