Erich,
I do not want to start a war between sshd + sftp versus dropbear :-))
Each of them has their own merits and are fully useable.
The purpose of my initial answer was more to describe one (partial)
approach
- tools + process steps - one can use to maintain his Bering box
from a
:-)
--
Christian - Grenoble
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2004 4:49 AM
Subject: [leaf-user] editing lrp files in windows
I am running Bering uClibc 2.1.3 and am going to upgrade to 2.2.
Since I am happy with most of my settings
Christian HOSTELET wrote:
On the Windows' side, you can still use PuTTY for secured
telnet sessions, but instead of using PSFTP, you have to use
some SCP client because Dropbear doesn't implement SFTP.
Personally I'm using WinSCP3 (http://winscp.sourceforge.net)
from Martin Prikryl (that let's me
Christian HOSTELET wrote:
On the Windows' side, you can still use PuTTY for secured
telnet sessions, but instead of using PSFTP, you have to use
some SCP client because Dropbear doesn't implement SFTP.
Personally I'm using WinSCP3 (http://winscp.sourceforge.net)
from Martin Prikryl (that let's me
My previous message has been rejected (due to attachements)
Here it is again with inlining of scripts
--
Christian Grenoble
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2004 4:49 AM
Subject: [leaf-user] editing lrp files in windows
I
I am running Bering uClibc 2.1.3 and am going to upgrade to 2.2.
Since I am happy with most of my settings in my current 2.1.3 I wanted to copy and
paste a lot of my settings from the old to the new. I only have windows OS machines
so I was hoping there might be some text editor that runs in
The easiest thing might be to ssh/telnet/serial-port-terminal into your
existing box and 'clipboard-copy' off the relevant settings.
Note that the editor (at least as I have it set - 'e3' mode, IIRC) does
auto-indenting so pasting things that are indented leads to
staircase-shaped indentation.
