4 ms·
Its a server so I would have called it tinysshd or something
by ape4 5y ago
Its a server so I would have called it tinysshd or something
- exikyut 5y agoAnd admittedly it would have qualified "this is only a server and doesn't come with a client" too. Ah well.
- fmajid 5y agoExcept it's not actually a daemon, it runs as a child server process of inetd, tcpserver or (blech) systemd.
- cogburnd02 5y agoI'm looking for some kind of tiny ssh client I can squeeze into an Apple II. I'm pretty sure even dropbear is too big (I haven't actually tried yet, though so YMMV.) Are there any other smaller SSH clients out there?
- formerly_proven 5y agoTake libssh and start swinging an axe?
- ape4 5y agoWow an Apple ][ What OS / program environment do you have?
- cogburnd02 5y agoI've got both DOS 3.3 and ProDOS on 5 1/4 floppy. I can use ADTPro and I recently got (but haven't yet installed) an Uthernet ethernet card.
- greggyb 5y agoLike the OpenSSHd project?[0] [0]: https://www.openssh.com/ https://www.openssh.com/
- yjftsjthsd-h 5y agoOpenSSH is both a client and server; "TinySSH is a minimalistic SSH server" (emphasis mine, but quote from their site)
- greggyb 5y agoOpenSSH is a project which ships (among other things) two popular binaries, ssh and sshd. TinySSH is a project which ships an alternative to sshd which binary is named tinysshd. I'm just pointing out that project names need not reflect the names of the binaries shipped by that project. Heck, the project named Apache made its name by shipping a binary called httpd.