If you have an xserver on your box you can check the tunnel X in putty options
and run a xterm back to your computer without supplying authorization. So
you'll only have to log in via putty once. Start your xserver and then in
putty type xterm& or whatever. NOTE: this only works if the server your
connected to runs X.
--- Konrad LUDWIKOWSKI <konradl@poczta.onet.pl> wrote:
On Thu, Jul 14, 2005 at 03:49:37PM +0100, Justin Finkelstein wrote:
I use PuTTY all the time, in Windows and to get a duplicate session,
you click the top-left icon in the window (I forget what this is
actually called) and select 'duplicate session'.
Yes, that is true - but in PUTTY you have to input credentials
(username/password)
and on the server new sshd will be forked for you - but in F-Secure ypu
simply
get independend shell without need to log in.
Rgds,
Konrad
On 7/14/05, Konrad LUDWIKOWSKI <konradl@poczta.onet.pl> wrote:
Hello,
I use comercial SSH client called F-Secure SSH client and putty. One of
the best feature od F-Secure is the ability do duplicate (better
multiplexing)
ssh session. In F-Secure if you are logged in and click "New Terminal
Window"
you will get another terminal (without suppling credentials). From server
point of view it looks like this:
# ps -ef|grep sshd
ludw 8104 8102 0 09:31 ? 00:00:00 sshd:
ludw@pts/10,pts/11,pts/12
another pts/XX for new terminal - but still the same instance of sshd.
Does anyone know how to get such a behavior in putty or ssh commnad
inside linux shell??
Kind rgds,
Konrad
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