Quote from: bobwal at Mar 19, 2013, 09:16 AM
Also, is there a shortcut to avoid having to enter the server address and password each time?
Thanks
This topic is getting old, but I have a few tricks for this that might be useful. I keep a text file for every site I work on, and in this file I keep all the URLs and passwords and other relevant information I may need for working on the site. I keep these in an
encrypted folder for security. The first thing I do when creating a new Cloud is to get into the Cloud installation's .ssh directory and add my
local public key to its authorized_keys file, so I don't have to log in again. Then I use a
nice terminal emulator that lets me copy/paste to and from the terminal window, so I just copy the working connection string and paste it to the text file. The next time that I want to log in via SSH, I can just copy from the text file and paste into my terminal window.
Another interesting way to access a site via SSH is to use
sshfs. You still have to connect as above, but once you do that you have a "virtual" folder on your local machine that you can access as if it were actually on your local machine, except for the time lag as it makes the connections to the remote server.