You can avoid command line tedium and simplify access to a fleet of servers by creating a flexible configuration file for your SSH client. Here’s how. This blog post covers how to configure the ...

To enable it, simply add -C to your ssh command, where the ssh command is ssh -C user@host. You can also set it locally on the client-side by adding "Compression yes" to your ssh config.

uninstall and then reinstall the latest (they even have a nice X11 for windows so you don't need exceed and stuff anymore).<BR><BR>The ssh config files are in ~./ssh and /etc<BR><BR>-E ...

When using multiple systems the indispensable tool is, as we all know, ssh. Using ssh you can login to other (remote) systems and work with them as if you were sitting in front of them. Even if some ...

Using ForwardX11 yes is the same as specifying -X on the command line. The Protocol line tells SSH to try SSH2 first and then fall back to SSH1. If you want to use only SSH2, delete the ,1. The config ...