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Posted by Krux
on Tuesday October 19, 2010 @ 01:25am >> [ reply ][ rating +0 ] They have Putty for linux!?!? How cool is that. I did a 'apt-cache search term |grep -i putty" looking for something that maybe said "like putty" but then it had putty itself.. so PIMP! I have no idea how long it's been in the repositories.. I always ended up using gtkterm or some gh3y crap like that but this is great! That's cool, but why don't you use ssh in your regular terminal program? I like Konsole, that comes with KDE (though you can run it under Gnome just fine) since it has a nice tabbed interface. You need terminals on your local system anyway with Linux, or does putty for linux provide that? All true wisdom is found on T-shirts |
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Posted by Stealth
on Wednesday October 20, 2010 @ 08:35pm >> [ reply ][ rating +0 ] They have Putty for linux!?!? How cool is that. I did a 'apt-cache search term |grep -i putty" looking for something that maybe said "like putty" but then it had putty itself.. so PIMP! I have no idea how long it's been in the repositories.. I always ended up using gtkterm or some gh3y crap like that but this is great! That's cool, but why don't you use ssh in your regular terminal program? I like Konsole, that comes with KDE (though you can run it under Gnome just fine) since it has a nice tabbed interface. You need terminals on your local system anyway with Linux, or does putty for linux provide that? I wanted it for it's wonderful serial terming emulator. usb<->serial cable to a new Palo Alto device that I am playing with. that's what I was using gtkterm for and it sucked. But yes, my shell has ssh. thanks. "It's 'Eh', you tard." - Ghostalker |
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Posted by Krux
on Thursday October 21, 2010 @ 02:17am >> [ reply ][ rating +0 ] They have Putty for linux!?!? How cool is that. I did a 'apt-cache search term |grep -i putty" looking for something that maybe said "like putty" but then it had putty itself.. so PIMP! I have no idea how long it's been in the repositories.. I always ended up using gtkterm or some gh3y crap like that but this is great! That's cool, but why don't you use ssh in your regular terminal program? I like Konsole, that comes with KDE (though you can run it under Gnome just fine) since it has a nice tabbed interface. You need terminals on your local system anyway with Linux, or does putty for linux provide that? I wanted it for it's wonderful serial terming emulator. usb<->serial cable to a new Palo Alto device that I am playing with. that's what I was using gtkterm for and it sucked. But yes, my shell has ssh. thanks. Ahh.. then you want picocom Come and see the violence inherent in the sysadmin! |
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Posted by Stealth
on Sunday October 24, 2010 @ 06:10pm >> [ reply ][ rating +0 ] That's cool, but why don't you use ssh in your regular terminal program? I like Konsole, that comes with KDE (though you can run it under Gnome just fine) since it has a nice tabbed interface. You need terminals on your local system anyway with Linux, or does putty for linux provide that? I wanted it for it's wonderful serial terming emulator. usb<->serial cable to a new Palo Alto device that I am playing with. that's what I was using gtkterm for and it sucked. But yes, my shell has ssh. thanks. Ahh.. then you want picocom No, I wanted putty and it was there, but I'll check out picocom. Though it looks like it's only cli, where as putty still gives me gui settings and saved sessions. :-) "Steve Jobs can't even fucking give away money without making money" -- Slashdot post |
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Posted by Krux
on Monday October 25, 2010 @ 02:00pm >> [ reply ][ rating +0 ] That's cool, but why don't you use ssh in your regular terminal program? I like Konsole, that comes with KDE (though you can run it under Gnome just fine) since it has a nice tabbed interface. You need terminals on your local system anyway with Linux, or does putty for linux provide that? I wanted it for it's wonderful serial terming emulator. usb<->serial cable to a new Palo Alto device that I am playing with. that's what I was using gtkterm for and it sucked. But yes, my shell has ssh. thanks. Ahh.. then you want picocom No, I wanted putty and it was there, but I'll check out picocom. Though it looks like it's only cli, where as putty still gives me gui settings and saved sessions. :-) I *ALWAYS* have Konsole open in linux, so there is no need for another program that gives me terminals. I am connecting to a remote host, I open a tab and run ssh. You mentioned needing console access, so there is why you would use picocom. You want saved sessions, create a shell script to call picocom at a different baud rate. "Online petitions totally effect social change." -- voltaic |