Putty X11 problem
Putty X11 problem
I use WinSCP to connect to remote server with wine. I use Putty as a terminal, but it seems, I cannot use X11 tunneling to run graphical applicatoins from this remote server, although X11 is enabled in Putty. Is there a solution for that?
Putty X11 problem
On Wed, 2011-12-21 at 08:52 -0600, wittig wrote:
native ssh as a terminal and either scp and sftp for file transfers?
Enable X-11 forwarding for the Linux ssh client. This won't give you a
desktop on the remote server, but will let you run graphical
applications from the command line.
Have you looked at using VNC, which does provide a remote desktop? It
needs to be installed at both ends but, once installed, can be used
without bothering the sysadmins. You can start the VNC server from an
ordinary ssh session before logging out leaving it running. Then you can
use either the VNC client or a web browser to login to the vnc server
and start a remote desktop.
24x80 terminal. X-11 forwarding is not supported by it since that
requires an X-11 server to be up and running, something that is most
unlikely to be available on a Windows box that's running PuTTY.
If full X-11 graphics is required under Windows, there'd be a copy of a
graphical package such as Cygwin/X, Exceed or Xming installed and you
wouldn't be bothering with PuTTY.
Martin
Why use Wine to run a text-only ssh client when you can use the LinuxI use WinSCP to connect to remote server with wine. I use Putty as a
terminal,
native ssh as a terminal and either scp and sftp for file transfers?
Enable X-11 forwarding for the Linux ssh client. This won't give you a
desktop on the remote server, but will let you run graphical
applications from the command line.
Have you looked at using VNC, which does provide a remote desktop? It
needs to be installed at both ends but, once installed, can be used
without bothering the sysadmins. You can start the VNC server from an
ordinary ssh session before logging out leaving it running. Then you can
use either the VNC client or a web browser to login to the vnc server
and start a remote desktop.
Not as far as I know. PuTTY is a text only ssh client that emulates abut it seems, I cannot use X11 tunneling to run graphical applicatoins
from this remote server, although X11 is enabled in Putty. Is there a
solution for that?
24x80 terminal. X-11 forwarding is not supported by it since that
requires an X-11 server to be up and running, something that is most
unlikely to be available on a Windows box that's running PuTTY.
If full X-11 graphics is required under Windows, there'd be a copy of a
graphical package such as Cygwin/X, Exceed or Xming installed and you
wouldn't be bothering with PuTTY.
Martin
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Putty X11 problem
On Wed, Dec 21, 2011 at 7:52 AM, wittig <[email protected]> wrote:
Linux SCP/SFTP clients available?
Please try using them first before using a product like WinSCP through Wine.
James
Why are you using a Windows product on Linux when there are graphicalI use WinSCP to connect to remote server with wine. I use Putty as a terminal, but it seems, I cannot use X11
tunneling to run graphical applicatoins from this remote server, although X11 is enabled in Putty. Is there a solution for
that?
Linux SCP/SFTP clients available?
Please try using them first before using a product like WinSCP through Wine.
James
I know - it sounds really stupid to use winscp having native ssh terminal. The problem is following - I need to make a tunneling connection - to connect to [email protected] via [email protected] (both passwords protected). If I first do "ssh -X [email protected]" and then "ssh -X [email protected]" I do have the connection - can transfer files, etc., but X11 does not work.
In windows winscp+Putty could do it very easily. But what would be the way to do it via Linux terminal?
In windows winscp+Putty could do it very easily. But what would be the way to do it via Linux terminal?
Have you tried ssh tunneling?
ssh -lxyz -v -C -L 8080:localhost:8080 remoteHost1
This will connect you to remotehost1 and forward any local connection on port 8080 to a connection on the remotehost1 port 8080
you can also set a 2 way ssh tunnel:
http://fixunix.com/ssh/443096-howto-set ... ost1289281
ssh -lxyz -v -C -L 8080:localhost:8080 remoteHost1
This will connect you to remotehost1 and forward any local connection on port 8080 to a connection on the remotehost1 port 8080
you can also set a 2 way ssh tunnel:
http://fixunix.com/ssh/443096-howto-set ... ost1289281