A Look at SSH(in) and SFTP(in)

This video is about a couple of shortcut scripts I use with SSH to access machines on my local network. The scripts are below. :)
Find out how to install and setup SSH: • Mr. Desktop & Mr. Serv...
Scripts for sshin and sftpin:
#!/bin/bash
SSH login shorthand command: "sshin (last two digits of IP)"
By Joe Collins. (www.ezeelinux.com GNU/General Public License version 2.0)
ssh -X 192.168.0."$1"
#!/bin/bash
SFTP Shorthand command: "sftpin" (last two digits of host IP)
By Joe Collins. (www.ezeelinux.com GNU/General Public License version 2.0)
sftp 192.168.0."$1"

[@cyberwebsolutions9528]

The DHCP issue (among others like privacy) is why I still prefer to run routers not from the ISP. Even if one is forced to use a provided router you can still connect another more feature rich one. Plus the ISP can not see all your devices unlike their own routers that provide them full access. No thanks!

[@UltralifeTech]

Absolutely! I’ve been using pfSense at home for 3 years

[@tpasi2020UG]

Love these tutorials!

[@ShaunakHub]

This is something I always curious about. Thanks 🙂 P.S. sftp client is installed by default on Fedora

[@a.j.5822]

Yes, Thank you Joe.

[@YanFei-zi7mm]

More Tutorials Wanted! Thanks

[@itsfish8672]

GVJ = great vid joe

[@kychemclass5850]

Tq for this info.

[@nealbee59]

great leason

[@yosefsheinfil4320]

Short and to the point. Thanks.

[@storetrollet404]

Hi Joe! Thank you for your video! I was a bit confused at t=1041 (17:21) when you wrote sftp cindy@192.168.14 Did you forget or omit the third octet 0? How come you still got connected?

[@EzeeLinux]

I must have forgot... I just tried it again and it worked. I have no clue why!

[@AndersJackson]

You can also use mDNS on the server. Then it will announce the name each time it starts on our local network. Doesn't most home router use the dnsmasq? Then it should have a dns service there. Or just install OpenWRT firmware if your router are supported.

[@MichaelAMalone]

You do some of the same "stupid" things I do, I don't feel so bad... Lol's

[@SlideRSB]

If you're running something like a pihole on your network, won't that give you local DNS resolution?

[@EzeeLinux]

Good question... Let's see if anyone hops in to answer it. I'm not sure myself.

[@TVJAY]

@@EzeeLinux Yes, pihole handles local DNS. To quote a mod in the pihole discourse, "Local DNS records are similar to the /etc/hosts file, but stored in /etc/pihole/custom.list. They store local mappings of IP to client names. If you have hostnames define in your DHCP settings, you typically do not need additional mapping."

[@EzeeLinux]

@@TVJAY Thanks for the info! :)