Mosh
From Gentoo Wiki
Mosh is a SSH client server that is aware of connectivity problems of the original SSH implementation. Mosh can migrate physical connections and IP addresses while staying connected. Mosh depends on SSH.
Installation
USE flags
USE flags for net-misc/mosh Mobile shell that supports roaming and intelligent local echo
+client
|
Build network client |
+hardened
|
Activate default security enhancements for toolchain (gcc, glibc, binutils) |
+mosh-hardening
|
Enable compiler and linker options to frustrate memory corruption exploits |
+server
|
Build network server |
+utempter
|
Include libutempter support |
examples
|
Include example scripts |
nettle
|
Use dev-libs/nettle for some cryptographic functions instead of dev-libs/openssl. With Nettle, some of mosh's own code is used for OCB. |
syslog
|
Enable support for syslog |
ufw
|
Install net-firewall/ufw rule set |
Emerge
Install net-misc/mosh:
root #
emerge --ask net-misc/mosh
Configuration
Mosh requires UTF-8 locales to be set in order to run. To check, run:
user $
locale -a
In case it does not return the UTF-8 locale see UTF-8#Setting up UTF-8 with Gentoo Linux.
Firewall
Each mosh client requires a free and accessible UDP port between 60000 and 61000 on the server to function.
With Ufw, allow these ports with:
root #
ufw allow 60000:61000/udp
Usage
Connecting
Once the remote host has SSH running, mosh installed, and the UFT8 locale set connection is possible:
user $
mosh user@remote-host.com
See also
- ssh — the ubiquitous tool for logging into and working on remote machines securely.