https://nosubject.io/en/tags/ssh/Recent content in Ssh on No Subject - nosubject.io -Hugoen-USFri, 06 Mar 2020 00:58:13 +0900https://nosubject.io/en/putty-pageant-export/Fri, 06 Mar 2020 00:58:13 +0900https://nosubject.io/en/putty-pageant-export/<p>PuTTY does not have an export feature for settings, so when you switch PCs you may wonder what to do. PuTTY settings are stored in the registry, so you can extract them and move them over.</p> <h3>How to Do It</h3> <p>Open Command Prompt and run "reg export HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\SimonTatham\PuTTY\Sessions Putty.reg" (administrator privileges are not required). The part after the space at the end is the output file name, so you can name it whatever you like.<br>In this case, a file named <code>Putty.reg</code> is created, so copy it to the destination PC.</p>https://nosubject.io/en/windows-emacs-tramp-putty/Fri, 28 Feb 2020 14:19:52 +0900https://nosubject.io/en/windows-emacs-tramp-putty/<p>I use Ubuntu and CentOS with VirtualBox + Vagrant. Sometimes I need to edit files such as Java, JavaScript, or CSS files, and installing Emacs in a VM just for that felt tedious. Even if installed, an unconfigured Emacs does not feel very good to use.</p> <h3>Configuration</h3> <p>To edit files remotely from Emacs, use a mechanism called TRAMP. If the environment is accessible over SSH, you can edit files with the same feel as editing local files on Windows.</p>