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To be precise i wanted to control a windows host from a Linux command line.
Like executing a command under windows through ssh session or telnet from linux.
Windows doesn't have any inbuilt sshd server like linux.
So i would like to know whether it is possible or not.
You do it with winexe the look at winexe.
The page says it is capable of of running command on Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 systems from GNU/Linux (and possibly also from other Unices capable of building the Samba 4 software package).
I can also tell you that after configuring the windows firewall properly it also works on Windows 7 and Windows server 2008.
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I am new to the world of Unix and would like to install some type of editor to run Unix ssh commands on my windows PC. If that is not possible then how can i go about practicing Unix commands? I would be making directories and storing data in them if that helps.
From what I am reading you want to practice working in a unix command line on your windows PC. Is this correct?
If so I might recommend you check out cygwin.
ref: http://www.cygwin.com/
cygwin can install on a windows machine and provide you with an emulated linux shell. you can do pretty much anything basic you can do in linux in cygwin.
I would recommend two things which will enable you to use ssh:
1) If you want to keep on using Windows but have a remote machine on which you could login via ssh I recommend PUTTY.
2) You can set up a virtual machine using e.g. VirtualBOX.
I think, running a Linux VM on virtualbox is a better choice. You have a complete system to play with.
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I am stuck in a problem of Linux suse and need help on the same. My problem is mentioned below.
As per my client requirement, I have to create a ghost dvd or image dvd of the Linux suse 11 operating system with the softwares installed and configuration in it. So, when user will enter the cd into there machine, first system will load SUSE and then will configure all the softwares without any human intervention.
So, whats is the process to create the same?
Thanks in advance
There are instructions on SuSE wiki:
http://en.opensuse.org/SDB:Live_USB_stick
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I have a Windows development machine, and a Linux target on a company network. After booting the target board, how do i learn if it has booted up ? ping dig host nslookup utilities with target name do not resolve the IP address and hence do not reply. The board has Busy box utilities only.
I have seen this post, but the problem still stands.
do you know the IP address or the hostname for this target board ?
if yes,
does it respond to ssh host_name_or_ip_here command ?
if yes and if busybox utilities are installed, you can execute
ssh remote_target "/bin/busybox uptime"
and parse the output on your windows machine to see if the board is up for a short time, which means it rebooted recently.
I hope this is what you are looking for
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I want to install a virtual linux system within my Windows7 operating system. I was thinking of using Cygwin. Any suggestions of other good/better softwares to use?
Thanks for the help
For running UNIX-y apps within Windows, Cygwin is pretty much the de-facto standard. The programs that are installable through Cygwin are essentially clones of the Linux ones, but compiled under Windows so that they run natively. Note though that you can't run a Linux program under Cygwin.
On the other hand if you want to run native Linux programs or a Linux distribution like Ubuntu, you'll need something like VirtualBox.
I cannot help but mention the amazing JavaScript PC emulator running Linux .. http://bellard.org/jslinux/ since you do not specify what you are trying to do with Linux, that may well answer your needs.
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i am trying to get the remote access from windows system to linux system using teamviewer but when the connection is established the windows system sees the black screen. so anyone can help me how to establish the fair connection.
I had the same problem - for me with two solutions. On some systems, it just took about 30sec for the screen to build up (in that case, just be patient) and in the other case, there was a driver problem. Try to change the driver to the default ubuntu one and deactivate the proprietary hardware driver in that case.