Difference between revisions of "Logging in to a terminal session"
From Centre for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
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</source> | </source> | ||
* For Mac, [https://www.xquartz.org/ XQuartz] needs to be installed for graphics to work. | * For Mac, [https://www.xquartz.org/ XQuartz] needs to be installed for graphics to work. | ||
| − | + | * On newer versions of MacOS, you need to use: | |
<source lang="c"> | <source lang="c"> | ||
> ssh -Y user@wonko.bi.up.ac.za | > ssh -Y user@wonko.bi.up.ac.za | ||
Revision as of 11:50, 11 April 2018
- All our servers run Linux
- If you need an introduction to Linux, we would recommend: The Linux Command Line.
- You would usually log into our head (login node). It is called wonko.bi.up.ac.za.
- Logging in directly to our compute servers is disabled. You need to run your jobs using the queueing system.
- If you have a highly specific need to directly log in to one of the compute servers, please discuss it with our system administrator (johann.swart at up.ac.za).
- An example from a Linux or Mac terminal session:
> ssh username@wonko.bi.up.ac.za
or if graphics forwarding is needed:
> ssh -X user@wonko.bi.up.ac.za
- For Mac, XQuartz needs to be installed for graphics to work.
- On newer versions of MacOS, you need to use:
> ssh -Y user@wonko.bi.up.ac.za
- If you are logging in from a Windows machine, you can use a terminal emulator such as putty, BitVise or TeraTerm.
- The hostname would be wonko.bi.up.ac.za, the user name would be the user name provided to you, and the authentication method would be password.
- If you need to use graphics from a Windows client, you can download XMing.
