Using SSH to set up a SOCKS proxy is a powerful and quick way to route your internet traffic securely through a remote server. Essentially, this method allows you to tunnel your browsing traffic ...

The FOSSwire blog points out a one-line addition to the end of the client's SSH configuration file (found at /etc/ssh/ssh_config in many systems) to fix this: ServerAliveInterval 180 ...

One of the added benefits of using ssh's config file is that programs like scp, rsync, and rdiff-backup automatically pick up these options also and work just as you'd expect (hope). Mitch Frazier is ...

There are quite a few configuration options you can use in the config file. For example, BatchMode lets you tell ssh the connection is made for unattended use so don’t bother prompting the user ...

This blog post covers how to configure the behavior of an SSH client using the ssh_config file. We will take a look at the use of wildcards and how they can be used to radically simplify your life ...

Put specific Host sections before generic sections in your config file. A system-wide SSH config file, /etc/ssh/ssh_config, also is available. SSH obtains configuration data in the following order: ...

And that’s all there is to creating a script to run a command on multiple hosts defined in your SSH config file. Use this setup to see what other clever things you can do because that’s part ...

sudo nano ~/.ssh/config. In that newly created file, paste the following: Host host-a User USERNAME Hostname 192.168.1.38. ... And that is how you set up a basic jump host with SSH in Linux.