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# ssh -Y <username>@<hostname> |
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|
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"<username>@" is optional. Without it, ssh will use the username you are using on the client. |
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"<hostname>" is either an IP address or, if you have a hosts file or DNS server configured, the hostname. |
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|
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The "-Y" sorts out the forwarding for X applications. |
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-- |
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Joost |
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|
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On December 4, 2018 5:26:09 AM UTC, Thomas Mueller <mueller6724@×××.com> wrote: |
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>> On 2018-12-03, Thomas Mueller <mueller6724@×××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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>> > I see also the suggestion |
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> |
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>> > $ ssh -Y <server> |
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> |
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>> > but what would be the syntax for specifying <server> where <server> |
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>> > is a different computer on the same local network? |
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> |
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>> Does it have an IP address? |
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> |
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>> Grant Edwards |
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> |
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>I see where I missed changing the Subject from an old message: |
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>embarrassing on me. |
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> |
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>Being on the same local network, the other machine would have an |
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>intranet IP address of 192.168.0.x, where x would be a number >= 2. |
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> |
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>I have mounted file systems by NFS but have never accessed an X server |
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>by ssh. I don't think I ever used ssh command directly. |
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> |
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>Tom |
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|
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-- |
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Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity. |
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