graphical ssh/scp client of linux
Hi there.
I'm looking for a GUI based ssh/scp client that goes for linux , because i've become tired of doing all the typing everytime I want to handle files on a remote machine. a click click proggie is indeed so much nicer. ain't that right?;) |
Does your shell do file name completion? Becoming familiar with the various shortcuts in your shell eliminates a lot of typing on your part. Given that, I prefer the shell to a graphical user interface (and my desktop is Mac OS X).
Matter of opinion and preference, of course. I'm sure others will come along with suggestions for a particular application with a GUI. |
i think krusader can do that, well it goes through sftp but close enough.
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gftp has ssh support
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If you use konqueror, you can use the fish:/ protocol. You can also split the screen into two or more panes, so you can for example drag files from the left pane to the right, with one pane being on a remote machine. You can even have both panes being remote ssh connections on two different remote hosts.
Another option is to use fuse to mount a remote directory in your home directory and then use your favorite file browser. Code:
sudo /sbin/modprobe fuse After the colon after the server name, is a directory starting in the users home directory. If you want to mount a system directory, such as /etc, then start the location with a slash. |
Quote:
the only shortcuts i know about in bash are the up and down arrows that get you the history of previous commands ..etc despite that i don't prefer this option , I'd like to know about how to enable this feature in bash ;) Quote:
that idea is indeed ROCK'N'ROLL , hell no it's even better it's MeTaL !! thanks alot man , gonna check it out right now.:D |
Have you tried just typing a tab when you have part of a name entered?
For example, if `ls` gives you: Desktop Movies Send Registration Documents Music Sites Library Pictures Magazines Public (yup, it's a Mac, but it's bash in the terminal window.) Then if you type `ls -l Se` followed by a tab, you get `ls -l Send\ Registraton`. There's lots more you can do. To find out more, check out `man bash`, google bash guide or tutorial or something like that, or get a book on bash. Of course you could do the same with ksh, which is what I use. But lots of people like bash. |
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