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Just yesterday, I tried it the other way around with a terminal emulator in the browser using FireSSH [1]. However, I’m not sure whether it is particularily saf
by 3rd3 12y ago
Just yesterday, I tried it the other way around with a terminal emulator in the browser using FireSSH [1]. However, I’m not sure whether it is particularily safe to have a SSH connection to localhost in Firefox. It also needs some key-rebinding to be of any use which I haven’t done yet.
[1]: http://firessh.net/ http://firessh.net/
- 3rd3 12y agoYeah right, I have no idea why I deserve a downvote.
- 3rd3 12y agoLOL, are you fucking kidding me… One of the points of the blog post is that web browsing in Emacs allows you to integrate browser work and Emacs work, which for me is the most compelling one. But you can possibly achieve something similar by integrating Emacs into Firefox via SSH and using for example .js [1] for automatization work. That way you wouldn’t have the disadvantage that you basically lose most formatting and layout which are actually quite helpful if you stay away from the loud and annoying websites. That’s why I thought it was worth mentioning. I also use Tree Style Tabs and it could be helpful to keep work related websites and Emacs buffers organized in that way. [1]: https://github.com/defunkt/dotjs https://github.com/defunkt/dotjs
- boyaka 12y agohttps://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/secure-shell/pnhechapfaindjhompbnflcldabbghjo?hl=en https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/secure-shell/pnhec... Also crosh on my chromebook, which uses the same url just replaces nassh with crosh.