Teach you how to connect to Linux remotely using putty and Xshell

1.9.1 do snapshots, snapshots can be in your experiment when the failure is to revert to your original location, the snapshot of the space is relatively small can often do.

Click the right mouse button = snapshot > Take snapshot

Give the snapshot a name

If you want to restore the snapshot, you can see the click in the snapshot to restore it.

1.9.2 remote connection to Linux using putty

Putty: https: //www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/latest.html

Download Putty.zip 32-bit

1.9.3 Open your putty.

Settings for 1.9.4 Putty

1.9.5 you can choose window before you save, 200 here means you can turn up the number of lines in your terminal, here is the recommended setting 2000

1.9.6 Setting the font size

According to your own needs to set

1.9.7 setting of strings (Chinese)

and then save

1.9.8 Open

1.9.9 log in to the virtual machine

Enter root return, enter your virtual machine password return

The advantage of putty than VMware is that you can copy and paste in it, and then click on the right to copy and paste.

1.10 Remote connection to Linux using Xshell

Xshell: http://xiazai.sogou.com/detail/34/0/7137814324192537028.html?e=1970

1.10.1 Open your Xshell, click New

1.10.2 Setting the font size

1.10.3 setting response time, recommended 600 seconds

1.10.4 font garbled settings, select UTF-8

1.10.5 Set Automatic login, enter root, enter the Linux password

1.10.6 automatic copy and paste settings

The first item is nothing, the second item is open menu, and the third item is copy and paste .

The advantage of Xshell than Putty is that Xshell can open multiple windows, Xshell can also choose the arrangement.

such as vertical arrangement

1.11putty key authentication

1.11.1 Open Puttygen

Recommendation 2048, because the larger the number the more secure. Click 2 and then keep moving the mouse so that you can quickly generate the key.

Create a key password, copy the public key, save the private key

1.11.2 Creating a Directory

1.11.3 changing permissions for a directory

1.11.4 Edit Key File

Press the I key to enter edit mode, copy to Inside

1.11.5 shutdown selinux Firewall "tip: ctrl+d meaning exit terminal"

1.11.6putty Setting the private key

Click 2 to place the previously saved private key in

Swipe up to find session click

Save, open

1.11.7 using a key to log on to the Linux system

The benefits of using keys can protect your users ' passwords from being compromised

1.12Xshell key authentication

1.12.1putty did this step without having to do this step 1.12.1 create a directory

1.12.2putty This step does not have to do this step 1.12.2 change the permissions of the directory

1.12.3xshell Generate key

1.12.4 Edit Key File

Another line, press I to enter the editing mode, copy into the inside. #这个符号的意思就是本行不生效

(Putty did this step without having to do this step Turn off SELinux firewall "tip: ctrl+d meaning Exit terminal")

1.12.5xshell Setting the private key

This allows the key to log in, the user name is changed to see the key is logged in the

Teach you how to connect to Linux remotely using putty and Xshell