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1 lip 2015 · I used code to wait for a prompt from the system and then print out the command I wanted. Here's a link to the TTL syntax: http://ttssh2.osdn.jp/manual/en/macro/syntax/
On SSH connection, Tera Term searches the server host key into the ssh_known_hosts file. If the host key can not be found, the security warning is shown. The result is described below.
TTERMPRO [ <host>[[:]<TCP port#>] | telnet://<host>[:<TCP port#>][/] | \\<server>\pipe\<pipe name>] [/B] [/BAUD=<speed>] [/C=<serial port#>] [/DS] [/E] [/ES] [/F=<setup file>] [/FD=<file transfer directory>] [/H] [/I] [/K=<keyboard setup file>] [/KR=<kanji code (receive)>] [/KT=<kanji code (transmit)>] [/L=<log file>] [/M=<macro file>] [/NOLOG ...
Host key rotation. Configure the host key rotation feature (OpenSSH 6.8 or later). SSH server has the host key, however the host key may be changed for any reason. In this case, SSH server sends a list of new host keys to client.
I use a lot of SSH tunnels to various servers on my linux machine (for tunnelling to databases, web servers etc) and it would be really handy to view a list of current open tunnels via a shell script. I can identify local connections via a grep on netstat along the lines of: netstat -n --protocol inet | grep ':22'.
Usually, you can do host HostName and you'll get the IP address. If host isn't installed (it should be), you can use nslookup HostName 8.8.8.8 which will use the Google DNS servers to do the lookup.
I'm looking for a way to login to Linux server automatically using TeraTerm. For example, i have an user called tester in CentOS7. I created ssh key with ssh-keygen command for tester in his /home/tester/.ssh/ folder.
