On Tue, Sep 26, 2006 at 04:04:46AM -0700, Frank Niedermann wrote:
>
>
> What intrusive changes are you talking about? I don't want to open a
> security hole on a server on the internet ...
>
I forget the exact changes I had to make. However, the one which sticks
out in my mind is that I had to
ing to
> figure a more secure way to allow it to run.
What intrusive changes are you talking about? I don't want to open a
security hole on a server on the internet ...
Frank
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On Tue, Sep 26, 2006 at 12:16:07PM +0100, George Borisov wrote:
> Frank Niedermann wrote:
> >
> > This way I would have to install a SSH client to access the server.
> >
> > If an Java applet or AJAX application could to this on a web page
> > on the server there would be no need to install anyth
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
>
> The problems with javassh are manifold. First, you are downloading an
> applet, which must then connect over port 22. In some cases (e.g.,
> where you have a Java-enabled browser) this many not be a problem.
> However, if you are trying to gain access from a locatio
On Tue, Sep 26, 2006 at 07:34:08PM +0800, Sidney Fong wrote:
> [Shameless plug]
> If you insist on using a a AJAX shell which runs on your web browser,
> you might be interested in a pet project of mine called "w3term" which
> does exactly that.
>
> Screen Capture: http://projects.element14.org/w3
his way I would have to install a SSH client to access the server.
If an Java applet or AJAX application could to this on a web page
on the server there would be no need to install anything on the
client (in an Internet Cafe for examle).
Is something like that possible at all?
Frank
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Frank Niedermann wrote:
>
> This way I would have to install a SSH client to access the server.
>
> If an Java applet or AJAX application could to this on a web page
> on the server there would be no need to install anything on the
> client (in an Internet Cafe for examle).
Something like this m
On Tue, Sep 26, 2006 at 03:42:35AM -0700, Frank Niedermann wrote:
>
> Hello!
>
These are two completely different questions.
> how can I setup a way to get ssh sessions or shell access to a
> Debian server only using port 80 or 443?
>
The Port directive /etc/ssh/sshd_config will control on whic
ing like that possible at all?
Frank
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Frank Niedermann wrote:
>
> how can I setup a way to get ssh sessions or shell access to a
> Debian server only using port 80 or 443?
If I understand you correctly, then you could perhaps get SSH to
listen on one of those ports? (e.g "Port 80" in the sshd_config
file).
Alternatively, you can use
Hello!
how can I setup a way to get ssh sessions or shell access to a
Debian server only using port 80 or 443?
Is something like that possible with AJAX for example?
Regards,
Frank
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Frank Niedermann wrote:
> Hello!
>
> how can I setup a way to get ssh sessions or shell
access to a
> Debian server only using port 80 or 443?
That depends on if you have admin rights on the server
or not.
If so, probably anyterm is one of the best solutions.
If not, and if you can put up with
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