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1. ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY HOW TO
2. ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY FOR MAC
3. ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY TRIAL
4. ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY PC

ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY FOR MAC

Using `transmit' (an sftp client for mac - another good one is 'interarchy')), add a new sftp server. Remark (David Holmes): This is no longer working for me, at least on the remotely server (still seems OK on pub). (we can get away with these shortened versions of the server names because of the ssh config file we set up in step 1). Once it is installed, in the terminal type Unfortunately, this wasn't pre-installed on my mac: I downloaded a mac clone from github here. I use the "ssh-copy-id" utility as it does all this automatically. This is a bit fiddly to do by hand, as you need to set permissions correctly for it all to work. You then want to copy the public keys to the `sshgw' server, and also to the `pub' server. Then hit enter a few times (see for explanation).

Use RSA key exchanges to avoid having to type in passwords convenient, and often essential if you want to automate things. No need to indent the second two of each block of three. You can add a blank line between the sets of three lines in the example, if you like. If there isn't already such a file there, create one. The ssh config file is usually found in the directory. The next three lines do the same clever trick to take me, by typing In the terminal, it sshs me `directly' to the pub server, where my homepage will soon be located. The second three lines are the clever bit: I don't know how they work, but the result is that when I type In my terminal, it sshs me directly to the gateway server - slightly useful. The first three lines are very simple - they mean that when I type My ssh config file *now* looks like this (where is replaced by my ULCN username): There may or may not be a file in that folder called "config". ssh, which is typically invisible unless you have taken specific action to make hidden files visible (On my Mac, I use a cunning little app called "MainMenu" for this (RDG) there are many other ways e.g.

ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY PC

your laptop or PC at home, there should be a folder called. In the home directory on your favourite workplace, e.g. Keep a backup of everything! Copy, don't move!

You can use the same tools for that job, as well. You are also going to have to copy the contents of your old public_html folder in the old linux environment to a new public_html folder in the new environment.

ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY TRIAL

(I have tried the trial version of interarchy and was pleasantly surprised by its speed. I describe it as alternative Step 3 below. One solution is to mount pub and work through finder. In particular I cannot get my favourite filezilla to work. Setting up the config file is very helpful for command line use or use of the commercial clients transmit and interarchy, but I (aad) have not found any free client (for mac) that reads the config file. I also use a mac and my sftp client is called interarchy: I (David Holmes) am not at all an expert on this, so sorry if the explanations/advice are terrible - feel free to edit! Hopefully similar things will work for other people. I use a mac, and my sftp client is called transmit. The following describes what I did to make my sftp client work again for editing files on. One solution (due to Bart) is described below.

ALTERNATIVES TO INTERARCHY HOW TO

This caused problems for my sftp client - I didn't know how to make it handle going through multiple servers. Under the new system it seems this will no longer work my homepage is located on the `' server, and you cannot ssh/sftp there directly (I now have to go through the `gateway' server). With the old system, I would just sftp directly to the shell server, where I could edit my homepage. I use an sftp client for editing my homepage, to save time.