Lost a long SSH task to a dropped connection? tmux fixes it.
tmux is a terminal multiplexer: it runs commands in a session that lives on the server INDEPENDENT of SSH. Drop the connection, close the window, lose internet - the session keeps running. Reconnect, everything is there.
- tmux new -s hermes (start a session) - Ctrl+B, D (detach, keeps running) - tmux attach -t hermes (reconnect)
"is a modern BBS Terminal emulator built for the retro computing community. Connect to Bulletin Board Systems around the world using Telnet, TelnetS (SSL), and SSH."
Audit active OpenSSH runtime settings via `sshd -T`. Extract effective ciphers, MACs, KEX algorithms, and root login flags to harden Enterprise Linux hosts. #ssh#hardening#ValtersIT
π How can openness in the Social Sciences and Humanities be shaped and strengthened? π£ Key take-aways from the OPERAS SCIROS Conference in this blogpost: https://doi.org/10.59350/9vdaj-6dq86 β Find out why community-led initiatives, multilingualism and bibliodiversity are essential π And how reflecting on the past will help shape the future of openness
β‘ Run pgrok myapp 4000 and localhost:4000 becomes https://myapp.yourdomain.com. Any subdomain works instantly, no pre-registration. Ctrl+C stops the tunnel and the route is cleaned up automatically.
π #SSH reverse tunnels carry all traffic β no extra tunnel software, no third-party infrastructure in the middle.
I've just found a simple but very neat and time-saving #Gnome#extension that allows me to have a toggle to start or stop a command. In my case start/stop a 𧦠socks #ssh connection by clicking a button or with a key shortcut, but not only that, I've got now an icon showing the status of it and if I run the command on the terminal, the status will pick it up too! This is the extension https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/7012/custom-command-toggle/ Thanks StorageB (maybe this is you @StorageB)