SSH Secure Shell Client for the PC |
| Download
the Secure Shell software for the PC |
Secure Shell (SSH) Tutorial: |
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| You will need to add some settings to the software before
you can connect to your Web site. Before you can add the settings, you will
need to add a profile name. There are two places where you can add a new
profile name. You see them circled above. Click on either File or Profiles
to add a new profile. For the sake of this tutorial, we will begin by using
the File > Profiles > Add Profiles route. |
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| File > Profiles > Add Profiles |
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| Type your name in the box, and click the Add
to Profiles text. The box will disappear. |
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| Click File > Profiles > Edit Profiles.
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| Click the name of the profile you wish to edit (your
name?). Click the Connection tab. Fill in the following:
Host name: eagle4.cc.georgiasouthern.edu
User name: The username for your Web page account
Port number: 22
Encryption algorithm: AES and 128
Click OK to save your settings.
Note: Port 22 is considered a secure port. Port 21 is
not secure. |
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| You are now ready to log (FTP) into your site. Click
File > Profiles > Your profile name. |
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| Enter your password for your Georgia Southern email
account. |
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| You will see two screens. Local is on the left side,
and remote (the server) is on the right side. You simply browse through
the files and folders on the local side to find the files you want to upload
to the Web. On the remote side, you will see a folder called public_html.
Double click the public_html folder to open it. Everything that you want
to make available on the Web goes in this folder. At this point, you click
and drag the files from the local side to the remote side. To move files
from the remote side, click and drag from remote to local. |
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| The following is optional. Look for the two-folder
picture (icon) above the local and remote sites: 
If you click it, an extra column will open as you seen in the red highlighted
box above. Do this separately for the remote and local sides.
Here you see the extra column for the local side (first two columns of
folders). This helps you visualize the file structure of your local site
better. In the far left column, you can see that the folder called Web
Pages is open. In the column next to it, you see other folders.
These other folders are inside the Web Pages folder.
If you double click any of the other folders, the folders will open to
display the contents. |
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| Here you see the extra column for the remote side (last
two columns of folders and files). This helps you visualize the file structure
of your remote site better. In the first of the two remote columns, you
can see that the folder called public_html is open. In
the column to the right of it, you see html and php files. These files are
inside the public_html folder. |
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| Remember, you can drag files in either direction between
the local and remote site. |
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Need help with this? Call the Center for Excellence
in Teaching: 681-0049. |
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Center
for Excellence in Teaching
Georgia Southern University
912-681-0049
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