Sudo dnf install et -y How to use Eternal Terminal Install Eternal Terminal with the command: To install Eternal Terminal on CentOS 8 Stream, first install the epel-release with the command: Make sure to run through the above process on both the server and the desktop. Update apt and install Eternal Terminal with the commands: Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:jgmath2000/et Sudo apt-get install -y software-properties-common Log in to either the server or desktop and install the software that allows you to add new repositories from PPAs with the command: On Ubuntu (both server and desktop), the installation of Eternal Terminal is quite simple. As far as Linux is concerned, it can be installed on Debian-based distributions and CentOS (via the epel-release repository). I’ll be installing ET on Ubuntu Server 20.04 and Ubuntu Desktop 20.04. To make use of Eternal Terminal, you’ll need at least two systems that support the software and you must use Eternal Terminal on both remote and local machines. SEE: Identity theft protection policy (TechRepublic Premium) What you’ll need

You can use this tool on Linux, macOS, and even Windows (using WSL). I want to show you how to install and use Eternal Terminal. That means once you’ve connected, you’ll stay connected until you break the connection manually. Eternal Terminal does a great job of re-establishing a connection to a remote machine, without user intervention. One way around this problem is by using Eternal Terminal (ET), in place of SSH. I’ve had experiences where SSH was constantly losing its connection, causing me to have to constantly reconnect.

When that happens, you have to re-connect. This could occur because of a change in IP address or a host of reasons. Thing is, sometimes those SSH connections get disconnected. Security incident response: Critical steps for cyberattack recovery (TechRepublic Premium) The 10 best antivirus products you should consider for your businessĨ enterprise password managers and the companies that will love them You could be debugging code, working on containers or Kubernetes, or just about a thousand other reasons. Sometimes you need to remain connected for a good amount of time. If you’re an admin with Linux servers in your data center or cloud hosted account (such as AWS and Google Cloud), chances are pretty good you connect to those machines via SSH.

Sudo apt get install ssh