HOWTO-Tunneling through PuTTY - Revision history

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

2014-01-22T19:24:39Z

Windows Users

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

2013-07-23T15:46:36Z

Windows Users

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

2013-07-23T15:42:03Z

Windows Users

Barnes: Created page with '== Linux Users == Right click on the desktop and select Open Terminal* Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu* *After entering your password this will put you in yo…'

2013-07-19T16:37:31Z

Created page with '== Linux Users == *Right click on the desktop and select Open Terminal *Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu *After entering your password this will put you in yo…'

New page

== Linux Users ==
*Right click on the desktop and select Open Terminal
*Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu
*After entering your password this will put you in your home directory (/home/username)

== Mac Users ==
*Open Finder and navigate to Applications->Utilities and double-click on Terminal OR click on the magnifying glass in the top right corner and search for Terminal
*Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu
*After entering your password this will put you in your home directory (/home/username)

== Windows Users ==
The recommended program to use is [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html PuTTY]. Download the putty.exe file at the link provided. The following guide will assume you are using PuTTY.
*Open PuTTY
*On the main screen, under Host Name (or IP address), type gluey.phys.uconn.edu
*In the Saved Sessions box type gluey and click the save button
 
[[File:PuTTY-stats.png|center]]
 
*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels
*In Source Port type 5959
*In Destination type gluey.phys.uconn.edu:5959 and click the Add button
 
[[File:PuTTY-tunnel.png|left]][[File:PuTTY-added.png|center]]
 
*In the tree structure go to Window->Colours
**If you would like your terminal to be black with white text leave the box Use system colours unchecked
**If you would like your terminal to be white with black text check the box Use system colours
 
[[File:PuTTY-colours.png|center]]
 
*Return to the main screen (at the top of the tree structure click Session) and click the save button again
*With gluey loaded you can now click open
*The first time you connect a window should pop up. Click yes to connect, then login with your provided username and password
 
[[File:PuTTY-rsa.png|center]]
 
*After entering your password this will put you in your home directory (/home/username)
*After the initial setup, logging in requires you to open PuTTY and opening your saved gluey session

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[File:PuTTY-stats.png|center]]
 <br>
-*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels. This grants the local source port the ability to see through a "tunnel" to the remote port. If a VNC session is desired then the port number here needs to match the port number of the VNC session. In this example a VNC session would need to be port 59. Only add 1 tunnel.
+*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels. This grants the local source port the ability to see through a "tunnel" to the remote port. If a VNC session is desired then the port number here needs to match the port number of the VNC session. In this example a VNC session would need to be port 60. Only add 1 tunnel. <b>Choose your own port number</b>.
-*In <b>Source Port</b> type <i>5959</i>
+*In <b>Source Port</b> type <i>5960</i>
-*In <b>Destination</b> type <i>gluey.phys.uconn.edu:5959</i> and click the Add button
+*In <b>Destination</b> type <i>gluey.phys.uconn.edu:5960</i> and click the Add button
 <br>
 [[File:PuTTY-tunnel.png|left]][[File:PuTTY-added.png|center]]

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[File:PuTTY-stats.png|center]]
 <br>
-*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels. This grants the local source port the ability to see through a "tunnel" to the remote port. If a VNC session is desired then the port number here needs to match the port number of the VNC session. In this example a VNC session would need to be port 59.
+*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels. This grants the local source port the ability to see through a "tunnel" to the remote port. If a VNC session is desired then the port number here needs to match the port number of the VNC session. In this example a VNC session would need to be port 59. Only add 1 tunnel.
 *In <b>Source Port</b> type <i>5959</i>
 *In <b>Destination</b> type <i>gluey.phys.uconn.edu:5959</i> and click the Add button

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[File:PuTTY-stats.png|center]]
 <br>
-*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels
+*In the left tree structure go to Connection->SSH->Tunnels. This grants the local source port the ability to see through a "tunnel" to the remote port. If a VNC session is desired then the port number here needs to match the port number of the VNC session. In this example a VNC session would need to be port 59.
 *In <b>Source Port</b> type <i>5959</i>
 *In <b>Destination</b> type <i>gluey.phys.uconn.edu:5959</i> and click the Add button

HOWTO-Tunneling through PuTTY - Revision history

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

Barnes: /* Windows Users */

Barnes: Created page with '== Linux Users == *Right click on the desktop and select Open Terminal *Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu *After entering your password this will put you in yo…'

Barnes: Created page with '== Linux Users == Right click on the desktop and select Open Terminal* Type ssh username@gluey.phys.uconn.edu* *After entering your password this will put you in yo…'