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Back in the early jailbreak days I used to run a daemon so I could log in and poke around, but unless you’re developing, well what was your exact use-case? I ne
by htfu 7y ago
Back in the early jailbreak days I used to run a daemon so I could log in and poke around, but unless you’re developing, well what was your exact use-case? I never found one, it’s not a server.
These days I use SSH a ton on my iOS devices through various apps and for many purposes (direct shell access, firing off scripts, port forwarding...) but that’s all logging into machines.
- ACS_Solver 7y agoEven without scripting, shell access and so on, I have regular file transfer as a major use case for SSH, through scp or rsync. Sending some files to my phone is very convenient now due to the brilliant KDE Connect project, but I'd still say scp is the next most convenient option.
- htfu 7y agoTrue, pushing from desktop to phone is slightly more convenient than digging out phone and pulling from destop. But isn't the important part that the phone can indeed transfer stuff over SSH, not the exact manner it's done?