Scan your network with AutoScan-Network April 24, 2012
Posted by networknuts in Indian Networking Institute, linux training in india, Red Hat, rhce, rhce training.Tags: alok srivastava, autoscan, lan scanner, linux hacks, linux tips, networknuts, nmap, redhat delhi, rhce exam, rhce training, rhcss exam, rhcss training, scan lan, ssh
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I can call it “Download of the Day” – The AutoScan-Network.
This is a really good tool for your network monitoring and getting a lot of information regarding the machines in your network. It is actually a network scanner (discovering and managing application). The idea is to scan your network and get the list of connected equipments in your network.
You can download it from - http://autoscan-network.com/
Here is a screenshot from machine running AutoScan-Network. You can see it also gives you the ability of doing ssh to a particular machine and manage it, with ease.
Scan your network with AutoScan-Network
Video on – One Password, Multiple SSH Sessions April 9, 2012
Posted by networknuts in linux training in india, Red Hat, rhce, RHCSS.Tags: alok srivastava, linux, linux delhi, multiple ssh sessions, networknuts, redhat, redhat delhi, rhce delhi, rhce india, rhce training, rhcss delhi, rhcss india, rhcss training, ssh
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Video by Network NUTS, on how to establish multiple ssh sessions to same machine with single password.
Turbo Charged SSH!!! June 1, 2010
Posted by networknuts in Uncategorized.Tags: linux delhi, linux training, linux video, networknuts, rhce, rhce boot camp, rhce delhi, rhce india, rhcss, rhcss boot camp, rhcss delhi, rhcss india, ssh, ssh-keygen, www.networknuts.net
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Video showing how to make SSH work real FAST.
For more interesting post, tips and tricks visit — www.networknuts.net
God Bless
Execute command in SSH without using SHELL December 1, 2009
Posted by networknuts in 1.Tags: execute command without opening shell, networknuts, rhce, ssh, www.networknuts.net
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Generally whenever we intend to run some command on remote machine, we first do a ssh and then type the command to be executed.
Here is a very small “trick” to be more smarter.
Lets say you want to run “top” command on the machine x.x.x.x using SSH.
First find out the path of the top command using -
whereis top
Once you get the path. Now just type this -
ssh user@x.x.x.x /path/to/the/command
Enjoy
Alok Srivastava
