It doesn't have to support X, just port forwarding. The user will have
to supply appropriate xhost and xauth authorization values.
Better solution IMO would be VNC.
Where is this other box, and if remote, why can't you just run terminal
access to it?
on Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 03:40:15PM -0600,
At 01:56 AM 23/11/00, you wrote:
It doesn't have to support X, just port forwarding. The user will have
to supply appropriate xhost and xauth authorization values.
Well Putty doesn't support that either :-)
SSH port forwarding and X forwarding.
Better solution IMO would be VNC.
Where is
On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 03:40:15PM -0600, Steven Kurylo wrote:
Unless I am reading the putty wishlist wrong, putty doesn't support X in
its current form
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/wishlist.html
Tera term's ttssh plugin works, though:
Unfortunately at work I must use a windows machine, but Id like to be able
to use Putty to connect to my machine. I can bring up a standard SSH2
session but I am ignorant when it come to starting an X session remotely.
How do I go about getting X on my machine at work? I know it has to do
with
Unless I am reading the putty wishlist wrong, putty doesn't support X in
its current form
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/wishlist.html
Unix/X (need a local-xterm back end)
At 02:08 PM 22/11/00, you wrote:
Unfortunately at work I must use a windows machine, but Id like to
adam.edgar wrote:
Unfortunately at work I must use a windows machine, but Id like to be able
to use Putty to connect to my machine. I can bring up a standard SSH2
session but I am ignorant when it come to starting an X session remotely.
How do I go about getting X on my machine at work? I
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