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Re: Mississippi -> Miiippi


Oh, OK. In that case, maybe rsh would be a useful alternative? Here's something I do all the time from the local host running the Cygwin Xserver:

   xhost remotehost
   rsh remotehost xterm -display localhost:0 &

You can even wrap it inside a shell script:

#!/bin/sh

   rhost=$1
   lhost=`hostname`

   xhost $rhost
   rsh $rhost xterm -display $lhost:0

If you save this as, say, "rxterm", you'd call it with simply:

rxterm remotehostname


From: "Dai Itasaka" <ditasaka@silverbacksystems.com>
Reply-To: cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com
To: <cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com>
Subject: Re: Mississippi -> Miiippi
Date: Tue, 7 Oct 2003 14:30:32 -0700

I have no intention to secure the X connection.
I use ssh simply because the remote guy doesn't have a telnet server
running. Do I still need to use the -X option?


) By the way, you're using ssh all wrong. What you should really be doing is:
)
) 1) Invoke startxwin.sh
) 2) In the local xterm, verify that the value of DISPLAY is 127.0.0.1:0
) (and set it to that if it is not)
) 3) ssh to the remote box using the "-X" flag to enable X-forwarding.
) 4) Once connected to the remote host, verify that the value of DISPLAY
) is something like remotehost:8.
) 5) Run your remote X-clients normally.




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