SSH stands for "Secure Shell", it is one of the easier ways to connect to a machine at UCC, because physically standing up and going over to one is difficult.
Servers
There are several servers that you can connect to at UCC
Server |
Port |
Comments |
ssh.ucc.asn.au |
Any |
Connects you to Motsugo |
motsugo.ucc.asn.au |
22 |
This is the main user server |
mussel.ucc.asn.au |
22 |
This is the secondary user server |
Windows
1. Download and install an SSH client:
2. Enter the details for a server into your client:
- Host name should be the address of the server.
- The port will default to 22
- You can give the session an name and click save to make connectin easier in future.
- If you don't want to enter your username every time, you can enter this under "Connection - Data"
- You can change it so that right click on the mouse doesn't paste text under "Window - Selection"
3. If prompted, agree to add UCC's server to know_hosts, assuming you trust us.
4. Enter your UCC username and password.
- You are now connected to a UCC server.
Linux
1. Most Linux distributions come with a SSH client pre-packaged. Install a SSH client, such as OpenSSH, if your OS doesn't come packaged with one. Most Linux distributions come with a SSH client pre-packaged. Consult the manual if you need to install one.
2. Type the following command into a terminal window:
- ssh [username]@[server] -p [port]
- Replace [username] with your UCC username and [server] with the address of the server you are connecting to.
- If you are connecting to port 22, you can omit "-p [port]", otherwise enter the port you want to connect to.
- If the username you are using on your current machine matches your UCC username, you can omit "[username]@"
3. If prompted, agree to add UCC's server to know_hosts, assuming you trust us.
4. Enter your UCC password.
- You are now connected to a UCC server.