On Wed, Mar 30, 2016 at 07:31:38AM -0700, Hank Smith, and Seeing-eye dog Iona
wrote:
> Hello any one know of a blind friendly web based ssh client that I can
> access from with in windows?
There are a couple of java ssh clients that run in most modern web browsers.
Mindterm (now from cryptzone.c
For sure cygwin runs command line apps like bash I've done that, I
didn't try running firefox on it though so don't know about g.u.i. apps
for cygwin.
On Wed, 30 Mar 2016, Hank Smith, and Seeing-eye dog Iona wrote:
Date: Thu, 31 Mar 2016 01:10:07
From: "Hank Smith, and Seeing-eye dog Iona"
R
Shlomi Fish writes:
> There are many command line or terminal-UI apps written in and for cygwin, but
> there are also many GUI applications, such as those speaking the X11 protocol.
Sadly, the raw X11 protocol is not accessible, and it probably never
will be. Cygwin applications written in tool
How can an ssh client run in a browser? Maybe the ssh client can be
launched by the browser. But it has to establish a connection and talk
to the server via the ssh protocol on port 22. Ultimately, it's no
different than putty or secureCRT.
On 03/31/2016 03:11 AM, Henry Yen wrote:
On Wed,
John is correct except that SSH can be configured to run on any port,
including port 80, if you like. It's not restricted to port 22. Many
people I know have begun configuring their SSH to listen on nonstandard
ports as an additional measure of security.
I was in an ISO meeting at the British Stan
John G Heim writes:
> How can an ssh client run in a browser? Maybe the ssh client can be
> launched by the browser. But it has to establish a connection and talk
> to the server via the ssh protocol on port 22. Ultimately, it's no
> different than putty or secureCRT.
Well, the modern web brows
Chris Brannon writes:
> ... I'm pretty certain that
> GTK apps are accessible on Windows, but I don't know if this also
> applies to GTK apps compiled for Cygwin.
>
Actually, this is sadly not the case. The reason is that no one has
written support for IAccessible2 into the Windows GTK compilers
Janina Sajka writes:
> Actually, this is sadly not the case. The reason is that no one has
> written support for IAccessible2 into the Windows GTK compilers.
That is indeed quite sad. Thank you for the correction.
It seems that there aren't very many options for developing
cross-platform access
Right but my point is that all that is is chrome acting as a ssh
client. It's an ssh client with the chrome user interface. Maybe
pointing out that it's not a meaningful distinction is not a meaningful
point. I guess if it looks like a web-based client, that's all that
matters, right? But the
I would observe my entire experience of SSH is as a terminal interface.
I am only academically aware there's also the 'ssh -x'
command--academically, because the -x doesn't provide an accessible gui.
If the browser's, web-based ssh accessed something that was actually
accessible, that would be ver
My bad when writing the below. I guess I hadn't had enough coffee yet!
My apologies.
Clearly, if the issue is running accessible gui apps under cygwin, you'd
need to provide the entire infrastructure that Orca requires. I don't
believe cygwin does that. And, I don't see the point of trying to add
Hi, Chris:
The best path to interoperable applications, imo, is to use W3C
standards such as html5 and ARIA. The application that delivers its UI
using HTML and ARIA will be very accessible across all modern
environments, especially when the issues with mobile browser
accessibility are finally res
The -x flag means that after you log into the remote server, you can run
X11 apps on the remote machine and have the display appear on your local
machine. X11 works by sending instructions to the X11 server on your
local machine. So when you run an X11 program locally, it's talking to a
server
On Thu, Mar 31, 2016 at 09:29:08AM -0500, John G Heim wrote:
> How can an ssh client run in a browser? Maybe the ssh client can be
> launched by the browser. But it has to establish a connection and talk
> to the server via the ssh protocol on port 22. Ultimately, it's no
> different than putty
Wow, this has been quite a challenge. 4weeks ago I began having wireless issues,
which eventually, now only 1 of my 2 AT&T Uverse boxes work, and my Apple TV is
spiratic. Several techs figured out these devices work when my Linux desktop
machine is disconnected from the gateway. At our LUG a gen
> "Henry" == Henry Yen writes:
Henry> On Thu, Mar 31, 2016 at 09:29:08AM -0500, John G Heim wrote:
>> How can an ssh client run in a browser? Maybe the ssh client can
>> be launched by the browser. But it has to establish a connection
>> and talk to the server via the ssh prot
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