How to connect to a certain port on SSH [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Login with SSH authorized key with changed SSH port
2 answers
So, I am setting up an ssh server. I have installed the ssh-server program on my server. However, I didn't want to connect to it through port 22, because reasons, so I set the server to listen through another port (2584). How do i set up my client to also connect through port 2584 rather than port 22?
server ssh ip port-forwarding client
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
marked as duplicate by karel, Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy, pa4080, Zanna, Kulfy Jan 23 at 11:08
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Login with SSH authorized key with changed SSH port
2 answers
So, I am setting up an ssh server. I have installed the ssh-server program on my server. However, I didn't want to connect to it through port 22, because reasons, so I set the server to listen through another port (2584). How do i set up my client to also connect through port 2584 rather than port 22?
server ssh ip port-forwarding client
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
marked as duplicate by karel, Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy, pa4080, Zanna, Kulfy Jan 23 at 11:08
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
2
You can setup~/.ssh/configfile to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.
– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Login with SSH authorized key with changed SSH port
2 answers
So, I am setting up an ssh server. I have installed the ssh-server program on my server. However, I didn't want to connect to it through port 22, because reasons, so I set the server to listen through another port (2584). How do i set up my client to also connect through port 2584 rather than port 22?
server ssh ip port-forwarding client
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
This question already has an answer here:
Login with SSH authorized key with changed SSH port
2 answers
So, I am setting up an ssh server. I have installed the ssh-server program on my server. However, I didn't want to connect to it through port 22, because reasons, so I set the server to listen through another port (2584). How do i set up my client to also connect through port 2584 rather than port 22?
This question already has an answer here:
Login with SSH authorized key with changed SSH port
2 answers
server ssh ip port-forwarding client
server ssh ip port-forwarding client
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
asked Jan 16 at 16:23
Saker AlabasSaker Alabas
82
82
marked as duplicate by karel, Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy, pa4080, Zanna, Kulfy Jan 23 at 11:08
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by karel, Sergiy Kolodyazhnyy, pa4080, Zanna, Kulfy Jan 23 at 11:08
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
2
You can setup~/.ssh/configfile to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.
– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39
add a comment |
2
You can setup~/.ssh/configfile to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.
– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39
2
2
You can setup
~/.ssh/config file to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39
You can setup
~/.ssh/config file to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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Assuming you are using normal ssh command it is the additional parameter -p (see the man page of man ssh). E.g:
$ ssh -p 2584 user@host
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
add a comment |
Note that ssh accepts commands in the URI form, such as ssh://user@host.com:<port>. It is perfectly valid to do the following:
ssh ssh://myuser@domain_name.com:2222
Alternatively, to avoid specifying port each time, you can declare it within ~/.ssh/config. See steeldriver's answer for details.
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Assuming you are using normal ssh command it is the additional parameter -p (see the man page of man ssh). E.g:
$ ssh -p 2584 user@host
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
add a comment |
Assuming you are using normal ssh command it is the additional parameter -p (see the man page of man ssh). E.g:
$ ssh -p 2584 user@host
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
add a comment |
Assuming you are using normal ssh command it is the additional parameter -p (see the man page of man ssh). E.g:
$ ssh -p 2584 user@host
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
Assuming you are using normal ssh command it is the additional parameter -p (see the man page of man ssh). E.g:
$ ssh -p 2584 user@host
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
answered Jan 16 at 16:27
Christian WolfChristian Wolf
20018
20018
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
add a comment |
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
1
1
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
Thanks so much! This worked! Now I dont have to use teamviewer...
– Saker Alabas
Jan 16 at 16:31
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
I can't, I am a new user, and my upvotes are not displayed.
– Saker Alabas
Jan 17 at 1:45
add a comment |
Note that ssh accepts commands in the URI form, such as ssh://user@host.com:<port>. It is perfectly valid to do the following:
ssh ssh://myuser@domain_name.com:2222
Alternatively, to avoid specifying port each time, you can declare it within ~/.ssh/config. See steeldriver's answer for details.
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
add a comment |
Note that ssh accepts commands in the URI form, such as ssh://user@host.com:<port>. It is perfectly valid to do the following:
ssh ssh://myuser@domain_name.com:2222
Alternatively, to avoid specifying port each time, you can declare it within ~/.ssh/config. See steeldriver's answer for details.
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
add a comment |
Note that ssh accepts commands in the URI form, such as ssh://user@host.com:<port>. It is perfectly valid to do the following:
ssh ssh://myuser@domain_name.com:2222
Alternatively, to avoid specifying port each time, you can declare it within ~/.ssh/config. See steeldriver's answer for details.
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
Note that ssh accepts commands in the URI form, such as ssh://user@host.com:<port>. It is perfectly valid to do the following:
ssh ssh://myuser@domain_name.com:2222
Alternatively, to avoid specifying port each time, you can declare it within ~/.ssh/config. See steeldriver's answer for details.
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
answered Jan 23 at 1:32
Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy
71.9k9148314
71.9k9148314
add a comment |
add a comment |
2
You can setup
~/.ssh/configfile to simplify your ssh terminal commands, here is a complete manual: How To Configure Custom Connection Options for your SSH Client. Also in this answer of mine is presented an example.– pa4080
Jan 16 at 16:39