[CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau

I'm trying to find a way to get remote connections from my Linux Desktop 
machine to a remote Linux box which is hosting a MySQL database, via SSH port 
22, and then once connection is established, log in to the database port 3306 
and have either an SSH and or SCP connection established so I can securely do 
edits and queries.

I am able to connect this way from my Windows machine to remote server using 
Navicat. Both the windows desktop and the server are set up this way. I just 
can't figure out how to get my Linux desktop and the remote Linux box to talk 
this way.

I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via an un 
encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I don't want to do 
it that way.

I tried connecting to the remote database in the same way I use Konqueror for 
FTP over SSH, i.e., by connecting via the fish protocol over port 22 -by 
enterning into OpenOffice Base for the server URL: fish://[EMAIL PROTECTED]:22 
and the error that comes up in either OO Base or Calc said I must specify a 
port number after the : , which I did, and it still won't connect that way.

My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases via SSH 
and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to configure calc to 
do that in some way? How would I do this, or which plug in(s) do I need?

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Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Jim Perrin
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 7:50 AM, Therese Trudeau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via an un 
 encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I don't want to 
 do it that way.

  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases via 
 SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to configure 
 calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which plug in(s) do I 
 need?


No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
database.example.net

This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
travel over ssh to the remote box.

I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more coffee.


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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau

  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via an un 
 encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I don't want to 
 do it that way.
 
  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases via 
 SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to configure 
 calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which plug in(s) do I 
 need?

 
 No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
 Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
 database.example.net
 
 This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
 database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
 you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
 database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
 travel over ssh to the remote box.
 
 I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more coffee.

Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!

So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via terminal 
prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net into the 
Server URL field in Clac or base?

Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once in to 
the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 





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Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Matt Hyclak
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 09:18:55AM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
   I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via an 
  un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I don't 
  want to do it that way.
  
   My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases 
  via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to 
  configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which plug 
  in(s) do I need?
 
  
  No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
  Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
  database.example.net
  
  This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
  database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
  you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
  database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
  travel over ssh to the remote box.
  
  I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
  coffee.
 
 Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
 
 So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
 terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
 then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net into 
 the Server URL field in Clac or base?
 
 Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once in to 
 the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
 

You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your SSH
tunnel. 

Matt

-- 
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Department of Mathematics 
Department of Social Work
Ohio University
(740) 593-1263
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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau

  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via an 
 un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I don't 
 want to do it that way.
 
  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases 
 via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to 
 configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which plug 
 in(s) do I need?

 
 No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
 Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
 database.example.net
 
 This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
 database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
 you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
 database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
 travel over ssh to the remote box.
 
 I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
 coffee.
 
 Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
 
 So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
 terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
 then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net into 
 the Server URL field in Clac or base?
 
 Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once in 
 to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
 
 
 You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your SSH
 tunnel. 

OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop machine, and 
I issued the command:  ssh -L 3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in the 
area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 and just 
below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 3307 (the default 
is 3306).

 The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I could not 
connect. 
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Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Matt Hyclak
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 12:38:34PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
   I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via 
  an un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I 
  don't want to do it that way.
  
   My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases 
  via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to 
  configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which 
  plug in(s) do I need?
 
  
  No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
  Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
  database.example.net
  
  This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
  database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
  you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
  database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
  travel over ssh to the remote box.
  
  I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
  coffee.
  
  Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
  
  So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
  terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
  then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net into 
  the Server URL field in Clac or base?
  
  Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once in 
  to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
  
  
  You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your SSH
  tunnel. 
 
 OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop machine, 
 and I issued the command:  ssh -L 
 3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in the 
 area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 and 
 just below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 3307 (the 
 default is 3306).
 
  The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I could 
 not connect. 

I think what you really want is 

ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server

The host in the middle is relative to the end machine. You could also
probably do 

ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server

(for that matter, I don't see why you couldn't do ssh -L 3306:... as long as
you don't have mysql running on your desktop)

Matt


-- 
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Department of Mathematics 
Department of Social Work
Ohio University
(740) 593-1263
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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau



 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:27:28 -0400
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH,SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
 OpenOffice Possible?
 
 On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 12:38:34PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via 
 an un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I 
 don't want to do it that way.
 
  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote databases 
 via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or need to 
 configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or which 
 plug in(s) do I need?

 
 No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
 Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
 database.example.net
 
 This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
 database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
 you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
 database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
 travel over ssh to the remote box.
 
 I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
 coffee.
 
 Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
 
 So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
 terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
 then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net into 
 the Server URL field in Clac or base?
 
 Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once in 
 to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
 
 
 You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your SSH
 tunnel. 
 
 OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop machine, 
 and I issued the command:  ssh -L 
 3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in the 
 area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 and 
 just below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 3307 (the 
 default is 3306).
 
  The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I could 
 not connect. 
 
 I think what you really want is 
 
 ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server
 
 The host in the middle is relative to the end machine. You could also
 probably do 
 
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server
 
 (for that matter, I don't see why you couldn't do ssh -L 3306:... as long as
 you don't have mysql running on your desktop)

OK so you are saying to enter into Terminal, either: ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 
remote.db.server , OR enter into Terminal:  
ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server and substitute in my remote 
server address for remote.db.server 

Once I do that, what should I enter into the OpenOffice Calc Spreadsheet 
Application Dialog box, in order to get the OpenOffice Calc local 
applicationwhich resides on my desktop
machine to read the remote database?

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Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Matt Hyclak
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 03:08:19PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
 
  Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:27:28 -0400
  From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: centos@centos.org
  Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH,  SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
  OpenOffice Possible?
  
  On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 12:38:34PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
   I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via 
  an un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I 
  don't want to do it that way.
  
   My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote 
  databases via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or 
  need to configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or 
  which plug in(s) do I need?
 
  
  No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
  Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
  database.example.net
  
  This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
  database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
  you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
  database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
  travel over ssh to the remote box.
  
  I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
  coffee.
  
  Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
  
  So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
  terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
  then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net 
  into the Server URL field in Clac or base?
  
  Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once 
  in to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
  
  
  You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your 
  SSH
  tunnel. 
  
  OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop 
  machine, and I issued the command:  ssh -L 
  3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in 
  the area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 
  and just below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 3307 
  (the default is 3306).
  
   The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I could 
  not connect. 
  
  I think what you really want is 
  
  ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server
  
  The host in the middle is relative to the end machine. You could also
  probably do 
  
  ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server
  
  (for that matter, I don't see why you couldn't do ssh -L 3306:... as long as
  you don't have mysql running on your desktop)
 
 OK so you are saying to enter into Terminal, either: ssh -L 
 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server , OR enter into Terminal:  
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server and substitute in my 
 remote server address for remote.db.server 
 
 Once I do that, what should I enter into the OpenOffice Calc Spreadsheet 
 Application Dialog box, in order to get the OpenOffice Calc local 
 applicationwhich resides on my desktop
 machine to read the remote database?
 

Correct, that *should* work.

Matt

-- 
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Department of Mathematics 
Department of Social Work
Ohio University
(740) 593-1263
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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau



 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:12:31 -0400
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH,SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
 OpenOffice Possible?
 
 On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 03:08:19PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
 
 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:27:28 -0400
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH,  SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
 OpenOffice Possible?
 
 On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 12:38:34PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just via 
 an un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons I 
 don't want to do it that way.
 
  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote 
 databases via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or 
 need to configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, or 
 which plug in(s) do I need?

 
 No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
 Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
 database.example.net
 
 This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
 database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
 you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
 database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
 travel over ssh to the remote box.
 
 I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
 coffee.
 
 Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
 
 So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
 terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
 then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net 
 into the Server URL field in Clac or base?
 
 Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once 
 in to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
 
 
 You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your 
 SSH
 tunnel. 
 
 OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop 
 machine, and I issued the command:  ssh -L 
 3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in 
 the area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 
 and just below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 3307 
 (the default is 3306).
 
  The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I could 
 not connect. 
 
 I think what you really want is 
 
 ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server
 
 The host in the middle is relative to the end machine. You could also
 probably do 
 
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server
 
 (for that matter, I don't see why you couldn't do ssh -L 3306:... as long as
 you don't have mysql running on your desktop)
 
 OK so you are saying to enter into Terminal, either: ssh -L 
 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server , OR enter into Terminal:  
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server and substitute in my 
 remote server address for remote.db.server 
 
 Once I do that, what should I enter into the OpenOffice Calc Spreadsheet 
 Application Dialog box, in order to get the OpenOffice Calc local 
 applicationwhich resides on my desktop
 machine to read the remote database?
 
 
 Correct, that *should* work.

Sadly I can't get OpenOffice Calc to connect that way, I keep getting those 
“Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307” 
errors from Calc when I enter in “localhost:3307” into Calc open new database 
box.
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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau



 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: RE: [CentOS] SSH,SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using  
 OpenOffice Possible?
 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 16:33:49 -0400
 
 
 
 
 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:12:31 -0400
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH,   SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
 OpenOffice Possible?
 
 On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 03:08:19PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
 
 Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:27:28 -0400
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: centos@centos.org
 Subject: Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using 
 OpenOffice Possible?
 
 On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 12:38:34PM -0400, Therese Trudeau enlightened us:
  I can connect to the remote database via Linux desktop, it's just 
 via an un encrypted connection through port 3306. For obvious reasons 
 I don't want to do it that way.
 
  My question is, is OpenOffice Calc able to connect to remote 
 databases via SSH and or SCP? If so, do I need a plug in for that, or 
 need to configure calc to do that in some way? How would I do this, 
 or which plug in(s) do I need?

 
 No, but what you could do is use an ssh tunnel to accomplish this.
 Something along the lines of ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306
 database.example.net
 
 This will tell your system to tunnel the local port 3307 through the
 database box, TO the database box on port 3306. From this point, after
 you connect via ssh with the above command, you can simply point your
 database software to the local 3307 port in plain text, and it'll
 travel over ssh to the remote box.
 
 I've probably done a bad job explaining this, so I'll go get some more 
 coffee.
 
 Hehe THANKS Jim I need some too!
 
 So when I ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306, am I doing this via 
 terminal prior to connecting with Calc (or base),
 then start up base and enter in just the regular database.example.net 
 into the Server URL field in Clac or base?
 
 Or do I need to enter ssh -L 3307:database.example.net:3306 just once 
 in to the Server URL FIeld from within OpenOffice Calc or VBase? 
 
 
 You should enter localhost:3307. That connects to the local end of your 
 SSH
 tunnel. 
 
 OK this is what I tried - I opened up terminal on my local desktop 
 machine, and I issued the command:  ssh -L 
 3307:domain.name.of.DesktopLocalMySQLserver:3306 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 Then I started up OpenOffice Calc, clicked on FileNewDatabase, and in 
 the area where it asks for the ServerURL, I entered in:  localhost:3307 
 and just below it where it asks for the port number I also entered in 
 3307 (the default is 3306).
 
  The error I got was Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307: and I 
 could not connect. 
 
 I think what you really want is 
 
 ssh -L 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server
 
 The host in the middle is relative to the end machine. You could also
 probably do 
 
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server
 
 (for that matter, I don't see why you couldn't do ssh -L 3306:... as long 
 as
 you don't have mysql running on your desktop)
 
 OK so you are saying to enter into Terminal, either: ssh -L 
 3307:localhost:3306 remote.db.server , OR enter into Terminal:  
 ssh -L 3307:remote.db.server:3306 remote.db.server and substitute in my 
 remote server address for remote.db.server 
 
 Once I do that, what should I enter into the OpenOffice Calc Spreadsheet 
 Application Dialog box, in order to get the OpenOffice Calc local 
 applicationwhich resides on my desktop
 machine to read the remote database?
 
 
 Correct, that *should* work.
 
 Sadly I can't get OpenOffice Calc to connect that way, I keep getting those 
 “Illegal Connection Port Value 3307:3307” 
 errors from Calc when I enter in “localhost:3307” into Calc open new database 
 box.

I'm wondering if it's related to this problem - I was able yesterday to get 
OpenOffice 2.3 Calc to connect un securely just by using the default port 3306 
– just did that as a one time test.  

The problem I had when I did that though, was that when I open up a large table 
with 400 rows and maybe 25 columns in it (a table for products in an on line 
shopping cart), the scroll bars move through the table very slowly, and after a 
minute or two the table freezes up, as does OpenOffice, and I end up having to 
CtlAltDel and restart Open office.

From a different desktop machine running Windows 2000 however, I am able to 
connect to the very same remote database using Navicat via first tunneling 
through port 22 SSH and then connecting to port 3306 via the SSH tunnel, and I 
don't have this problem, I can scroll through and edit data very fast with no 
crashing.  I'm wondering if the problem is with the way I have my Linux 
desktop configured?
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Re: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Karanbir Singh

Therese Trudeau wrote:




From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: centos@centos.org
Subject: RE: [CentOS] SSH,  SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using  
OpenOffice Possible?
Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2008 16:33:49 -0400



Please edit your quotes, no need to quote the entire thread back in 
every email - just trim down to the required bits.


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Karanbir Singh : http://www.karan.org/  : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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RE: [CentOS] SSH, SCP connections to remote MySQL Database using OpenOffice Possible?

2008-03-10 Thread Therese Trudeau

 Please edit your quotes, no need to quote the entire thread back in 
 every email - just trim down to the required bits.

OK Sorry :) 


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