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Title: telnet/ssh/other? remote access Post by: dotslashlycos on November 02, 2006, 11:19:35 PM Is there some way to connect to the OSD remotely with telnet or ssh or something that I don't know about?
I have seen various screen shots that have shown a command line interface conceivably running some shell (bash??) and I can't imagine that it would be terribly difficult to allow access to this shell via telnet on some port. ssh would be more complicated, but certainly not impossible. I have heard mention of people saying that you can mount the OSD filesystem with nfs - and that sounds promising, but I think remote shell access would be pretty important. Thanks! -Tim Title: Re: telnet/ssh/other? remote access Post by: greyback on November 03, 2006, 07:37:51 AM Yeah, you can. This guide gives you a start on connecting to the OSd thgough the serial port, and you can configure NFS from there. There's a way of getting telnet up too so you can just connect over the network:
http://wiki.neurostechnology.com/index.php/GtH (http://wiki.neurostechnology.com/index.php/GtH) -G Title: Re: telnet/ssh/other? remote access Post by: yanvrno on November 03, 2006, 07:45:51 AM I've had good luck with Telnet command: open 192.168.1.100 login as root no password.
Serial connection with null modem cable I use Ttermpro or Procomm 115200, N81, no software or hardware support will access the menu, then you can use the arrow keys. Other than that I have had nothing but grieff trying to get a Linux station up and running correctly to use the OSD remote boot. The documentation is out there but its not too straight forward for all. But I'll keep trying till I get it and report someday my results. Would love a detailed step by step build of a debian 386 workstation that includes the OSD instalation. One of my major problems is a dialup connection with no way to connect the Linux station to the net. So downloading data is slow, interrupted and limited, then transferring the data to the workstation. Thats where the ftp feature in Procomm shines. Some additional programs are not included in the debian 15 CD disk load that the OSD build needs. But for less than $25 for the disks and an old computer its worth it. One of the most frustrating adventures I have attempted. Never give up. lol The more we learn the more we find we dont know Always reminds me of the sign my Dad had up that read "THINK" Sorry I got off subject a little |