On Fri, Apr 20, 2012, at 19:53, Jon TURNEY wrote:
> On 20/04/2012 11:43, Ronald Fischer wrote:
> > My setup so far (which is working well), was to use Xming as X-Server
> > and putty for logging into our Solaris hosts via ssh. Since I have
> > Cygwin installed, I thought I could use its ssh equally
On 20/04/2012 11:43, Ronald Fischer wrote:
> My setup so far (which is working well), was to use Xming as X-Server
> and putty for logging into our Solaris hosts via ssh. Since I have
> Cygwin installed, I thought I could use its ssh equally well, so I
> exported the ssh key from putty to the forma
> You might find adding '-v' to your ssh command for extra verbosity sheds some
> light on what's going on.
Tx guys - either the -v or the -Y did it.
(Yes yes I know -v is just the debugging trace. Maybe it changes the timing!)
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On 04/03/2011 18:29, Phlip wrote:
> For years I have enjoyed one desktop with everything I need on it.
>
> Then ssh -X stopped working. Sometimes, if I start a remote konsole,
You don't mention if things 'stopped working' spontaneously, or if anything
was changed on either your ssh client or ssh s
>> kate: cannot connect to X server localhost:10.0
> Have you tried ssh -Y instead of -X ?
Nope; just tried it, and it didn't work, with the same symptom.
The source is always a CygWin xterm with a little bash inside.
Got a log file I can look at?
--
Phlip
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?ZeekLand
Hi Philip,
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 7:29 PM, Phlip wrote:
> CygWinners:
>
> For years I have enjoyed one desktop with everything I need on it.
>
> Then ssh -X stopped working. Sometimes, if I start a remote konsole,
> and immediately start some new X window app, it runs thru the tunnel.
>
> But now
Bump?
Should I try a noisier forum, or one for a different layer of the system?
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 10:29 AM, Phlip wrote:
> CygWinners:
>
> For years I have enjoyed one desktop with everything I need on it.
>
> Then ssh -X stopped working. Sometimes, if I start a remote konsole,
> and immedi
Ruth Ivimey-Cook schrieb:
> There is another option: set up an LBX connection. This requires a process
> (called LBX) that runs on the machine running the normal X server; you then
> connect your clients to LBX.
>
> LBX is "Low Bandwidth X" and is a protocol-specific compression algorithm
> whi
> The encryption doesn't matter. It is the latency of your
> connection that matters (ping time), because the X proctocol
> isn't very efficient.
There is another option: set up an LBX connection. This requires a process
(called LBX) that runs on the machine running the normal X server; you
Scott Fordin schrieb:
> Holger Krull wrote:
>>> /usr/X11R6/bin/xhost +
>>
>> No you don't have to, if you use ssh to tunnel the X11 connection.
>> (It would be localhost anyway and not the linux_machine_name). Try to
>> understand the difference between tunneling and a remote connection.
>
> I und
Holger Krull wrote:
/usr/X11R6/bin/xhost +
No you don't have to, if you use ssh to tunnel the X11 connection.
(It would be localhost anyway and not the linux_machine_name). Try to
understand the difference between tunneling and a remote connection.
Hi, Holger,
I understand what you're saying
Larry Hall (Cygwin X) schrieb:
> Holger Krull wrote:
>> Your guess is right. You have to start a local X11 server (startx). And
>> set DISPLAY before you start ssh.
>
> Setting DISPLAY is not necessary with 'ssh -X' or 'ssh -Y'. More than
> that,
> setting DISPLAY will likely cause the X forward
Holger Krull wrote:
Marco Meoni schrieb:
hi, I'm new with cygwin. I've mainly installed it to connect to a linux
server running GUI applications. In fact, I've read that with X11
forwarding (ssh -X) I can run remote applications and display the GUI
on my pc running cygwin.
Unfortunately I get e
Marco Meoni schrieb:
> As far as I understand, with X11 tunneling I've an encrypted connection,
> whilst
> with remote connection I don't.
That is right.
> Besides, I can easily pass through several machines in one shot (my pc ssh
> server1 that ssh server2 and finally get back the GUI to my pc)
guys, thank you for the answers.
This game is very cool. I got amazed! It works great!
As far as I understand, with X11 tunneling I've an encrypted connection, whilst
with remote connection I don't.
Besides, I can easily pass through several machines in one shot (my pc ssh
server1 that ssh server2
Scott Fordin schrieb:
> Holger Krull wrote:
>> Marco Meoni schrieb:
>>> know what do I have to setup before? (i guess start X11 server on
>>> my local pc)
>>
>> Your guess is right. You have to start a local X11 server (startx).
>> And set DISPLAY before you start ssh. Also remember that some
>> a
Holger Krull wrote:
Marco Meoni schrieb:
hi, I'm new with cygwin. I've mainly installed it to connect to a
linux server running GUI applications. In fact, I've read that with
X11 forwarding (ssh -X) I can run remote applications and display
the GUI on my pc running cygwin.
Unfortunately I get e
Marco Meoni schrieb:
> hi, I'm new with cygwin.
> I've mainly installed it to connect to a linux server running GUI
> applications.
> In fact, I've read that with X11 forwarding (ssh -X) I can run remote
> applications and display the GUI on my pc running cygwin.
>
> Unfortunately I get errors li
On Thu, 4 Sep 2003, Ehud Karni wrote:
> 1. It allows you to run anything on your office machine and see it on
>your home machine - not just X11 applications.
> 2. It is stateless - if the communication fails for any reason, you
>can reconnect and resume your work (like `screen' for ttys).
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Hash: SHA1
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 20:49:47 -0600, Robert Mecklenburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> AG> Most likely X11Forwarding is disabled on that host.
> AG>
> AG> check /etc/ssh/sshd_config for an entry
> AG> X11Forwarding yes
>
> That's it! Works perfectly. T
AG> Most likely X11Forwarding is disabled on that host.
AG>
AG> check /etc/ssh/sshd_config for an entry
AG> X11Forwarding yes
That's it! Works perfectly. Thanks!
TC> BTW - emacs works perfectly well over a terminal session. No need
TC> for X at all. You should be able to open a good-old MS-
BTW - emacs works perfectly well over a terminal session. No need for X at
all. You should be able to open a good-old MS-DOS prompt, telnet or ssh to
your hearts content, then make sure TERM=vt100 on the remote system, then
run emacs.
From: Robert Mecklenburg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EM
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003, Robert Mecklenburg wrote:
> I'm a newbie at ssh and would like some advice. I have a home pc
> (windows xp) and an office pc (windows xp) behind a firewall/gateway
> host (linux). I want to run X at home and display (on my home X
> server) an emacs running on my office pc. H
At 04:50 PM Thursday 3/6/2003, you wrote:
Hmm looked through the mail again and saw:
|> > ssh -x remote-host
Have you tried "ssh -X", capital X, using small x disables ssh
forwarding.
Sorry, sloppy typing. I've been using -X, the text in this email was a typo.
Meanwhile:
/ Chris Horn <[EMAIL
I had restarted sshd.
At 04:45 PM Thursday 3/6/2003, you wrote:
Chris,
Okay, so you had X11Forwarding disabled before. What have you done to
make sshd re-read its configuration file? Specifically restarted
sshd? Restarted the entire machine? What? I suspect that sshd happily
thinks that X
Hmm looked through the mail again and saw:
|> > ssh -x remote-host
Have you tried "ssh -X", capital X, using small x disables ssh
forwarding.
Meanwhile:
/ Chris Horn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| At the other end, /etc/ssh/sshd_config now has the line "X11Forwarding yes"
|
| Still no go.
|
| Whe
Chris,
Okay, so you had X11Forwarding disabled before. What have you done to
make sshd re-read its configuration file? Specifically restarted sshd?
Restarted the entire machine? What? I suspect that sshd happily
thinks that X11Forwarding is still disabled.
Harold
Chris Horn wrote:
At the
At the other end, /etc/ssh/sshd_config now has the line "X11Forwarding yes"
Still no go.
When I connect, the DISPLAY value on the remote box appears null.
When I'm local, it's "localhost:0.0"
The error I receive when trying to run apps is "Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open
display:"
When I used xhost
/ Chris Horn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| Greetings. I've looked over the mailing list, but haven't been able
| to find out why using
|
| ssh -X remote-host
Try to throw on one or two -v's to check what ssh thinks.
>From where do you do ssh -X remote-host, and what is the value of the
variable $
Viestissä Torstai 6. Maaliskuuta 2003 23:04, Chris Horn kirjoitti:
> Greetings. I've looked over the mailing list, but haven't been able to
> find out why using
> ssh -X remote-host
Have you configured the remote end to accept X forwarding in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config?
--
/(anton)
This probably should have been on the xfree list.
>From: Patrick Nelson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
>In ssh you get x forwarding. But, I can't seem to get it working. A
>command like:
>
> ssh -l
>
>always responds with something like:
>
> Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:
>
>Is there som
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