Pengguna:Gadingtriwidanto240/Akun SSH

akun SSH adalah akun pengguna di server jauh, secara tradisional berjalan di bawah sistem operasi Linux, yang memberikan akses ke SSH melalui protokol antarmuka baris perintah seperti SSH .

Akun SSH dibuat pertama kali dapat diakses oleh anggota masyarakat yang tertarik oleh Penyedia Layanan Internet meskipun dalam kasus yang jarang, individu memiliki akses ke akun SSH melalui perusahaan atau universitas mereka. Mereka digunakan untuk penyimpanan, ruang web, akun email, akses kelompok baru dan pengembangan perangkat lunak. ^[1] ^[2] ^[3] Sebelum akhir 1990-an, akun SSH sering kali jauh lebih murah daripada akses bersih penuh melalui SLIP atau PPP, Produk seperti Adaptor Internet dirancang yang dapat berfungsi sebagai server Proxy, memungkinkan pengguna menjalankan browser web dengan harga akun SSH. ^[4]

Penyedia SSH sering ditemukan menawarkan SSH dengan biaya rendah atau gratis. Beberapa penyedia SSH mungkin juga mengizinkan penerowongan lalu lintas untuk melewati Pengaman perusahaan.

Cara Kerja SSH

menggunakan model klien-server. Jadi koneksi yang terjadi adalah SSH klien melakukan koneksi ke SSH server.

SSH klien melakukan proses koneksi dan menggunakan kunci kriptografi untuk memverifikasi dan mengidentifikasi SSH server. Selama kunci yang dipakai SSH klien tidak sama dengan SSH server maka koneksi tidak akan pernah dapat tersambung.

SSH klien dan SSH server dapat tersambung menggunakan kunci yang sama serta melalui proses verifikasi. Kemudian koneksi yang tersambung dienkripsi

Lihat juga

Sistem papan buletin
Jaring bebas
Penerowongan SSH
The Big Electric Cat adalah sistem komputer akses publik di NewYork City pada akhir 1980-an,
Internet Adapter, aplikasi grafis front untuk akses internet menggunakan akun SSH yang memungkinkan aplikasi berbasis TCP / IP untuk berjalan di atas akun SSH .
WELL, terkenal karena forum Internetnya, tetapi juga menyediakan email, akun SSH , dan halaman web.

Referensi

^ "Glossary". yossman.net. December 29, 1996. Diakses tanggal 27 September 2010.
^ Michael K. Johnson (April 1996), "Choosing an Internet Service Provider", Linux Journal, Specialized Systems, Seattle, USA (24), ISSN 1075-3583, If you are comfortable with the command-line interface that Linux provides, you will probably be comfortable with a Shell account on a Linux or Unix computer managed by an ISP. Once your modem connects to the other modem and you log in, it is the same as an xterm session or a console login (without graphics capabilities) on your Linux box, except that the remote computer you are logged into is connected to the Internet. You usually use a standard Unix shell, with roughly the same choices available on your own Linux system, although some shell accounts also provide an optional menu interface similar to what a BBS provides.
^ Michael K. Johnson (October 1, 1994), "For Internauts, finding a port of call can be a trying experience. I recently ran the gauntlet of choosing a commercial Internet access provider (do I have enough mixed metaphors yet?) and would like to share my experiences, both good and bad.", Linux Journal, The other day, I started shopping, both for a Unix shell account, and for a SLIP or PPP connection that allows my home Linux network to become a real part of the Internet.
^ "The Web from a Unix shell account". Until recently, if you wanted to use Mosaic for the World Wide Web, you needed a direct SLIP or PPP connection to the Internet. In many countries, such a connection costs a leg and an arm. Now, you can also use Mosaic if you connect to the Internet through a Unix shell account. The administrators may not even notice that you do.

Tautan luar

[[Kategori:Unix]] [[Kategori:Penginangan internet]] [[Kategori:Category:SSH]]

[1] "Glossary". yossman.net. December 29, 1996. Diakses tanggal 27 September 2010.

[LJ1996-2] Michael K. Johnson (April 1996), "Choosing an Internet Service Provider", Linux Journal, Specialized Systems, Seattle, USA (24), ISSN 1075-3583, If you are comfortable with the command-line interface that Linux provides, you will probably be comfortable with a Shell account on a Linux or Unix computer managed by an ISP. Once your modem connects to the other modem and you log in, it is the same as an xterm session or a console login (without graphics capabilities) on your Linux box, except that the remote computer you are logged into is connected to the Internet. You usually use a standard Unix shell, with roughly the same choices available on your own Linux system, although some shell accounts also provide an optional menu interface similar to what a BBS provides.

[LJ1994-3] Michael K. Johnson (October 1, 1994), "For Internauts, finding a port of call can be a trying experience. I recently ran the gauntlet of choosing a commercial Internet access provider (do I have enough mixed metaphors yet?) and would like to share my experiences, both good and bad.", Linux Journal, The other day, I started shopping, both for a Unix shell account, and for a SLIP or PPP connection that allows my home Linux network to become a real part of the Internet.

[4] "The Web from a Unix shell account". Until recently, if you wanted to use Mosaic for the World Wide Web, you needed a direct SLIP or PPP connection to the Internet. In many countries, such a connection costs a leg and an arm. Now, you can also use Mosaic if you connect to the Internet through a Unix shell account. The administrators may not even notice that you do.

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