I have just released to the public my port of Mosh for Chrome<https://github.com/rpwoodbu/mosh-chrome/wiki> on the Chrome Web Store<https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/mosh/ooiklbnjmhbcgemelgfhaeaocllobloj>. Chrome OS users rejoice!
This is a Native Client port of Mosh, and is released under the GPL. It supports ssh-based session setup, as well as manual setup by supplying the MOSH_KEY. It uses hterm, the same Javascript terminal emulator used by the popular Secure Shell<https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/secure-shell/pnhechapfaindjhompbnflcldabbghjo>ssh app. For more details, check out the GitHub project <https://github.com/rpwoodbu/mosh-chrome/wiki>. While you can think of this as a port, it is more like a separate app that uses Mosh as a library. This is why I'm keeping it as its own project. Great pains were taken to avoid patching the Mosh code (so far only one minor patch), so it will be easy to track changes. I've setup a low-traffic announce list<https://groups.google.com/d/forum/mosh-chrome-announce>as well as a users list <https://groups.google.com/d/forum/mosh-chrome-users>. Please kick the tires and let me know what you think, either on this thread, or on the users list. You can also report a bug on the GitHub issue tracker. It is early days yet, and the UI isn't exactly beautiful, but it does function. So much thanks to Keith and everyone else who has worked on Mosh. I use it so much I couldn't bare to be without it on my Chromebook, hence Mosh for Chrome. The connectionless paradigm of Mosh really suits a web-centric environment. Enjoy! Richard Woodbury
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