Is it not wonderful that we can each find our own way out of an unlimited number of ways to do the same thing, and all be cool about it. Or you could even use the free Shuttle app that puts your list of SSH sites in your menu bar. If you have Alfred 2 you could use scripts in workflows to launch a new SSH terminal. If you have Keyboard Maestro, you could create AppleScripts to create new terminal windows and launch SSH sessions. First off, I run a server, not a desktop (Which is what the linked 'duplicate' guide shows you), so I can only use CLI. Which seth blocked from future help and linked to this post. I first found this post, marked duplicate. I used to do this until I found these profiles. at boot after everything is done, IE: last thing to run. You could use TextExpander macros, but that requires you to create a new terminal first, more keystrokes. That way my eye can sense different terminals by the slight color variances as well. I also slightly change the terminal background color and the colors used in the prompt, not enough to make it garish, but enough to tint the black and change the look. # \u -> user, \W is basename, the rest are terminal \\$ ' bash_profile or whichever file configures your shell (In this case, the colloquial name is Farragut). I change the PS1 on each server to show the colloquial name, so at a glance you can see which server the terminal window represents. To activate a new terminal tab and SSH into that server, just press the shortcut key.
ITERM RUN COMMAND ON STARTUP FULL
Set the shortcut key you want to use, and input the full SSH command: ssh -R 52698:localhost:52698 -R port mapping enables me to use rmate from these terminals. Command status The mark on a command line will turn red if a command fails. When the command prompt returns, a modal alert will appear, calling attention to the finished job. model Ins key for help 1B:43I4B All Dec 29. Select Edit>Marks and Annotations>Alert on next mark (Cmd-Opt-A) after starting a command, and you can go do something else in another window or tab. I name these after the my server colloquial names (because who can remember those IT names like ). However, you can execute several DOS-like commands from the command line. In iTerm 2 preferences, access profiles and add a new profile. You can SSH to any of your servers by pressing a single keystroke, cool huh? For example, to access my Farragut server in a new iTerm 2 tab, I press ⌃⌘F, to access Hipper, ⌃⌘H. Or really, I do this so often I needed a faster way to do this.Įnter iTerm 2 profiles with shortcut keys.
ITERM RUN COMMAND ON STARTUP INSTALL
I have a bunch of Linux boxes that I need to access via SSH, whether to install things, start or stop processes or browse log files.īut it is a pain to have to launch a new terminal window and type in the whole SSH command line: $ ssh I am that lazy.
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