So... I dont know if this was cleared up but these are the steps you need to
take to run remote X app's over ssh.
In my example, the remote machine is portapotty, the local machine is bubba.
(on portapottty)
On the remote machine you need to edit your ssh config (/etc/ssh/ssh_config in
my
On Tue, Aug 19, 2003 at 11:07:23AM -0700, Linux Rocks ! wrote:
on your local computer you will want to allow portapotty to have access to
your x server, at the command prompt type:
xhost +portapotty
(then you should see a message saying something like:
portapotty being added to access
On 20030819.1140, Cory Petkovsek said ...
_ALL_ that is necessary is making sure this line is in the sshd_config on
the server:
X11Forwarding yes
For a production server, is this something you'd want to be careful
about? Does forwarding X11 open any security concerns?
On Tue, Aug 19, 2003 at 11:46:36AM -0700, Rob Hudson wrote:
On 20030819.1140, Cory Petkovsek said ...
_ALL_ that is necessary is making sure this line is in the sshd_config on
the server:
X11Forwarding yes
For a production server, is this something you'd want to be careful
about?
Rob Hudson wrote:
For a production server, is this something you'd want to be careful
about? Does forwarding X11 open any security concerns?
I agree with Cory's answer, but with one exception.
Anyone with superuser privilege on the remote machine can gain access
to your desktop and read your
On Tue, Aug 19, 2003 at 01:46:33PM -0700, Bob Miller wrote:
Rob Hudson wrote:
For a production server, is this something you'd want to be careful
about? Does forwarding X11 open any security concerns?
I agree with Cory's answer, but with one exception.
Anyone with superuser privilege
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
I can see the situation wherein I ssh -X remote_server and then load
xcalc. The remote X application is running on the remote server and
sending the display to my machine. I can then see how the superuser on
the remote machine could potentially read my input and output
Rob Hudson wrote:
That did the trick. :)
Yay! (-:
Don't try to run the X client as a different user than
you logged in as. (E.g., don't go,
ssh -tX [EMAIL PROTECTED] sudo xlogo
So, if I 'startx' as user 'rob', and ssh in as another user, I won't be
able to launch X apps?
So, since my laptop is pretty slow by today's standards (P233), is it
possible to use the laptop as a terminal and use my workstation as the
real computer behind the scenes?
I think the trick would be the necessary network drivers to at least
connect to my workstation.
-Rob
: Rob Hudson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 18, 2003 11:21 AM
To: The Eugene Unix and GNU/Linux User Group's mail list
Subject: Re: [eug-lug]ssh with X
So, since my laptop is pretty slow by today's standards (P233), is it
possible to use the laptop as a terminal and use my
I am running knoppix 3.2 on my P200MMX (64mb ram) dell laptop, with a
belkin (prism2) 11b pcmcia card.
It runs pretty well with fluxbox as the wm. knoppix is debian based and
can run off the cd or be hd based, and
comes ready to go with a nice array of wireless tools including wavemon
and
On 20030815.1617, Bob Miller said ...
Rob Hudson wrote:
Does anyone have tips on SSHing and launching X apps on the remote
machine and have them appear on the local machine?
Even if I connect with ssh -X, I can't seems to get it to work.
Make sure you have X11Forwarding yes in the
Does anyone have tips on SSHing and launching X apps on the remote
machine and have them appear on the local machine?
Even if I connect with ssh -X, I can't seems to get it to work.
Thanks,
Rob
___
EuG-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
localhost$ xhost +remotehost
remotehost being added to access control list
localhost$ ssh remotehost
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
Last login: x
remotehost$ xterm
On 08/15/03 03pm, Rob Hudson wrote:
Does anyone have tips on SSHing and launching X apps on the remote
machine and have
On Fri, 2003-08-15 at 15:13, Rob Hudson wrote:
Does anyone have tips on SSHing and launching X apps on the remote
machine and have them appear on the local machine?
Even if I connect with ssh -X, I can't seems to get it to work.
You can also edit the sshd_config file on the host in question.
Rob Hudson wrote:
Does anyone have tips on SSHing and launching X apps on the remote
machine and have them appear on the local machine?
Even if I connect with ssh -X, I can't seems to get it to work.
Make sure you have X11Forwarding yes in the remote machine's
sshd_config.
Don't try to run
Ralph Zeller wrote:
localhost$ xhost +remotehost
remotehost being added to access control list
localhost$ ssh remotehost
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
Last login: x
remotehost$ xterm
Um, that might not be a good idea...
The xhost + command completely disables X's authentication
On 20030815.1646, Bob Miller said ...
localhost$ ssh -X remotehost
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
Last login: x
remotehost$ xterm
I think at that point I got an error about something with the remote
host not allowing a connection? I'll try again tonight on my
Rob Hudson wrote:
I think at that point I got an error about something with the remote
host not allowing a connection? I'll try again tonight on my laptop
talking to my workstation and send the exact text. (And double check my
sshd config).
Exact error messages are always appreciated...
I assume you're connecting from another 'nix boxen? When I run an
Xwindows service on my winbloze craptop, and connect to my local
workstation, I have to export DISPLAY=192.168.42.42:0.0 in the command
shell, where 42.42 is the LAN address of the craptop, and I'm typing
this into a bash shell,
On 20030815.1751, Ben Barrett said ...
I assume you're connecting from another 'nix boxen? When I run an
Xwindows service on my winbloze craptop, and connect to my local
workstation, I have to export DISPLAY=192.168.42.42:0.0 in the command
shell, where 42.42 is the LAN address of the
Hey Rob,
Sigh . . . best case, of course, with the command you
ran is that 'it just works.' First, on the server,
check the sshd_config file (somewhere in /etc or
/usr/local/etc, depending on os/distro,etc). Look for
the line:
X11Forwarding no|yes
Assuming this is yes, you should be good to go.
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