Hi Daniel,
Have you ever thought of using Coda? I have to work with a client that has a hosting provider without a decent admin console, so I have to do it all through the command line. I managed to install Drush at the ISP and am using Coda to get inside and do my stuff.
Eljay
On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 12:45 AM, Daniel Germer daniel@triple5.org wrote:
Thanks Earnie for your quick reply, I appreciate that you know elysia_cron and will try it out.
The other was not helpful for me. Yes, I had seen serfish and think that it is a really serious security concern… but that is not the only reason.
The provider is also blocked by the firewall of the clinic and my clients cannot handle ssh and command line at all. It would be good enough for me though, if I was not too paranoid using an internet connection to give away my ssh credentials ;-)
I am sure this could start some hot discussion on security, and I would advise anyone to NOT do ssh over the web. With my standard ssh account for example I can (and I have to) sudo-ly fix everything on my server (and break everything ;), too) Maybe I will create some handicapped user for this purpose, but then if it is for myself, I might as well get an android or iphone app to do real ssh
The other, the firefox plugin, still uses the same ports to connect, which leaves me inside the proxy/firewall of the clinic :-(
Finally do none of those two solutions provide ftp or scp access to the file system, so I still have to find something to administer my uploads and downloads. I might use the serfish with a mimed ssh-account to move around files on the filesystem, but I would love an ajax interface for that, so that the non-techies can do that, too
Any solution for that? Daniel
On 29.05.2012 22:57, support-request@drupal.org wrote:
I've never had that problem. There are some terminal emulators using port 80 that can allow ssh to be used via the browser.
http://www.ubuntugeek.com/firessh-%E2%80%93-ssh-in-a-browser-firefox-addon.h...
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