Now, simply type (this one can be easily adjusted to other package managers):
[code]sudo apt install openssh-server[/code]
[code]ssh remote_user@ip.a.d.d.r[/code]
[code]ssh remote_user@host_name.local[/code]
[code]ssh kgiii@kgiii-msi.local[/code]
[code]hostname[/code]
And, with that, I thank you my dear reader for taking the time out of your day to humor this old fool. Your feedback is appreciated and keep signing up to that whole newsletter thing. Being old, I tend to forget to submit and share these articles elsewhere. Signing up means you have no excuses for missing an article!
How To: Turn Your Linux Box Into a WiFi Hotspot
Make a Linux WiFi Hotspot
linux-wifi-hotspot‘ Which is a great tool, complete with GUI if wanted, written by lakinduakash. It has only been around for a few years, but it’s spoken of very highly and it just works and works well.
If you want, you can visit the link above, click on releases, and download the .deb file for the current release and just install it with gdebi.
[code]yay -S linux-wifi-hotspot[/code]
To check this, you need to run the following command:
[code]iw list | grep AP[/code]
Anyhow, the output should contain one or both of the following lines:
Device supports AP scan.
And/Or:
Driver supports full state transitions for AP/GO clients.
Let’s Spin up a Quick Python Server!
What to do? What to do?
SSH (secure shell) enabled on your desktop (in this scenario) and that you know how to use it. So, it’s with a giant assumption and a leap of faith when I say that you’ve successfully used SSH to get to your desktop and you’ve already navigated to the directory where this latest and greatest distro image resides.
SCP (secure copy protocol) if you wanted. That’s all well and good, but darn it we’re aiming for the most contrived situation possible just so I can tell you how to spin up a server with Python! So, for whatever reason, you’re hellbent on doing this in your browser. And do this in your browser you shall!
contribute to the site!
[code]python -V[/code]
[code]python -m SimpleHTTPServer[/code]
[code]python3 -m http.server[/code]
[code]ip.address.of.desktop:8000[/code]
See? No IP address required! You can also use this for the above mentioned SSH!
Now, if you want to do so, you can also change the port number. This is the same for both commands. In both cases, just add your chosen port number at the end. Like so: