BitShift 0 Report post Posted July 17, 2006 I have a server that is running a Debian installation of Linux.I want to be able to connect to this computer somehow, and be able to execute commands on it.Reason: My computer that runs Debian is running my Counter-Strike and TeamSpeak server. I want to be able to access the computer remotely to perform server maintenance tasks.My servers are working great. The computer is on a fast line and everything.How exactly do you set up this remote connection.I need to know:What ports to forward, if any, to my server since it rests behind a router.Can I access it through another Linux core, such as RedHat Fedora Core 5 which is what I use on a day to day basis.Is it possible to connect to the Debian Server through Windows XP Professional.My server stays at my Dad's house down the street so I can easily go there and configure it for the remote hosting. If someone could provide detailed instructions on this ( I am a Linux beginner ) it would be very much appreciated.If you do a good explanation then you could probably turn it into a tutorial, which would be good points for you and at the same time help people out like me.Thanks for any input guys. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abhay 0 Report post Posted August 21, 2006 first try to ping the ip add of ur remote server.if ur able to ping it then u can connect to ur remote server through telnet or ssh.i will suggest u ssh.just type ssh <server ip add>.then if all goes well u will be asked for root password of the server.just enter the passwordand u will be on ur servers shell prompt.ssh works on tcp 23 port number.this is for accesing ur server through linux(fedora) pc.from windows u can login through telnet.if u login through telnet then u cant login directly as root.u have to login with some limited user login acount.then u can use su command to switch to the root.in both ssh and telnet u will get a command prompt.i am not sure about whether u can access ur linux machine through remote desktop connection of windows or not.if it works for u then plz let me know. i will try to find out about graphically connecting windows XP with linux.if i find out something i will update u and if u get to know the plz tell me also. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pharoah 0 Report post Posted August 21, 2006 This is the kind of post I find hard to read. The sentences are too long, and there are no spaces between them or capitals (also all the u's are there). I'm only posting here as an example to clarify for the thread about grammar and punctuation. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abhay 0 Report post Posted November 13, 2006 first try to ping the ip add of ur remote server.if ur able to ping it then u can connect to ur remote server through telnet or ssh.i will suggest u ssh.just type ssh <server ip add>.then if all goes well u will be asked for root password of the server.just enter the passwordand u will be on ur servers shell prompt.ssh works on tcp 23 port number.this is for accesing ur server through linux(fedora) pc.from windows u can login through telnet.if u login through telnet then u cant login directly as root.u have to login with some limited user login acount.then u can use su command to switch to the root.in both ssh and telnet u will get a command prompt.i am not sure about whether u can access ur linux machine through remote desktop connection of windows or not.if it works for u then plz let me know. i will try to find out about graphically connecting windows XP with linux.if i find out something i will update u and if u get to know the plz tell me also. If u want to remote login the other PC In your Network.Then ther is a command asssh IP_Apddress of the systemAnd also a package comes in linux called VNCinstall the package and enjoy the free access to other PC.The ssh command requires the root's password of the sytem u want to remote login.the telnet command can also be used.telnet IP_Adress Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ignite 0 Report post Posted November 17, 2006 I have a server that is running a Debian installation of Linux. I want to be able to connect to this computer somehow, and be able to execute commands on it. Reason: My computer that runs Debian is running my Counter-Strike and TeamSpeak server. I want to be able to access the computer remotely to perform server maintenance tasks. My servers are working great. The computer is on a fast line and everything. How exactly do you set up this remote connection. I need to know: What ports to forward, if any, to my server since it rests behind a router. It's best to use ssh. By default ssh uses tcp protocol 22 port, so you should DNAT or forward traffic to this port.On server side you should check if ssh daemon up and running. Simplest way to do so - sit on the server console and type ssh localhost Can I access it through another Linux core, such as RedHat Fedora Core 5 which is what I use on a day to day basis. Definitly. This is simplest method. Is it possible to connect to the Debian Server through Windows XP Professional. AFAIK XP has't ssh client, so you end up with two options: use XP telnet client (not recommended for security reason), or download some third party ssh client (Putty is most known free one). My server stays at my Dad's house down the street so I can easily go there and configure it for the remote hosting. If someone could provide detailed instructions on this ( I am a Linux beginner ) it would be very much appreciated. I'am not a debian guru. AFAIK:apt get sshd chkconfig --add sshd /etc/init.d/sshd start If you do a good explanation then you could probably turn it into a tutorial, which would be good points for you and at the same time help people out like me. Thanks for any input guys. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted March 5, 2008 remote login Remote Connection I have a redhat linux os in a pc.I want to conect the linusx pc from another pc which have windows xp os using telnet conection.Both pc are in lan.How I configure telnet connection.So I can access linux shell from windows xp pc. -question by debnath Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted February 22, 2009 easiest wayRemote ConnectionGo to logmein.Com create an account and download the remote software to the computer you want to control note this has to be done from the computer you want to control. Then after that you will have remote access go to any other computer in the world go to logmein.Com sign in and access your home computer anytime you want even download to it, open and close cd compartment kinda cool and anything else link provided logmein.Com copy and paste. Enjoy it is agreat solution to your problem and good for when at hotels where they have that google maps but you want google earth just like at home no prob remote access is the way to go. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted May 7, 2009 Try XWinLogon or NX ClientRemote ConnectionYou can try XWinLogon to access a linux machine fromyour windows machine..Or NX Client..NX would need NX server installed at the host machine..Search for these on the net..-reply by NeoPhoenix Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted December 4, 2009 Connect to Remote System Remote ConnectionI have a surveillance camera that I can connect to with my PC; however, I've just purchased a new laptop and don't know how to connect. I have the IP address but it won't connect. Please help.-reply by Lynda Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted December 14, 2009 Terminal Services in DebianRemote ConnectionYou can use Terminal Services to connect to a Debian box. Make sure that it is running xrdp. #sudo apt-get install xrdp -reply by Mikeindc Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iGuest 3 Report post Posted February 19, 2010 Connection to Xp machine thru Linux (opensuse)Remote ConnectionIf we want to connect to a Xp machine remotely through Opensuse OS.How to connect..Can any one help me out...-question by Vijay Share this post Link to post Share on other sites