schoolsasebo.blogg.se - Run apsim command line

#Run apsim command line how to#
#Run apsim command line install#
#Run apsim command line windows 10#
#Run apsim command line code#

#Run apsim command line code#

So, some example code might be shown as:Ĭode: Select all uptime Linux files & the directory tree Linux (unlike Windows) requires you to be case-specific when using commands and specifying filenames. But everything after that should be entered as shown. If you see a command-line example that shows the prompt as # or $, you don't need to type that character and the space that follows it. Over time, you'll get to know the good ones from the bad. If anyone asks you to run a command as the root user, you should always ensure you understand what that command does, and consider the possibility that it can be destructive to your system. This means your commands can be quite dangerous. Which is why the command prompt is shown as #. The default SSH login for QNAP NAS is the 'admin' user. The idea is that you use Linux as a regular user, only occasionally elevating your privileges to that of the superuser, through the use of sudo, or an equivalent, and only when needed. This type of user has almost unrestricted access to the system and any commands that they run can cause a lot of damage. This is more common on server or embedded distributions. # is used to indicate that you're logged in as a superuser, or root user. It's designed to be a nice, safe way to use Linux. This account type can perform basic tasks, but nothing too dangerous. This type of user is quite common on Linux desktop distributions. The command prompt Generally in BASH, you'll see two different characters as the command prompt: $ and # $ is used to indicate that you're logged in as a regular user. Once you've done all this and created a connection to the NAS, you should see the shell command prompt: Hey, congratulations! You made it! Now type ' exit' and get out of there. To connect to the NAS SSH service, type:Ĭode: Select all ssh and enter your NAS 'admin' password when requested Once you've launched 'Terminal', you are now at the command line.

#Run apsim command line how to#

macOS You already have a terminal program installed! Read here for how to find and launch it.

#Run apsim command line windows 10#

For Windows 10 users with a build later than 1709, try the new Microsoft OpenSSH client. Add your NAS 'admin' username and 'admin' password and NAS IP address. After it's installed, you're ready to configure a connection to the NAS. A common one for Windows is called PuTTY.

#Run apsim command line install#

Windows You'll need to install a terminal client to create an SSH connection.

And that will depend on your operating-system: Now, you just need a terminal program to remote-access the NAS. The SSH username will be ' admin' and the password will be the same password you use to login to the QTS desktop as the admin user. I'll skip locating your NAS IP address as this has been discussed extensively in the forums. It will need the IP address (or hostname) of your NAS and the username and password of a user who is permitted to access the NAS. Done! Login Any terminal connection will require some information about the remote system that you want to connect to. Click the ' Apply' button if you made any changes. Ensure that the ' Allow SSH connection' box is ticked. Login to your NAS QTS desktop and navigate to Control Panel -> Network Services -> Telnet / SSH. A basic SSH server is already installed and configured in your NAS, but you'll need to check that it's enabled. Which is then accessed from one or more client shells. SSH requires an SSH server (daemon) to be running on the target device. It's also how you'll access your NAS command line. It's used to remote-access Unix, Linux and Mac computers (as well as Android, servers, routers, modems, etc.). SSH ( Secure SHell) is a network service that is used to access a shell remotely. There's lots more to learn! Accessing the NAS command-line-interface QNAP NAS use a well-known shell called BASH ( Bourne Again SHell). After you've read it, please continue with your self-education. It will focus on the specific shell found in the standard firmware. This is for new QNAP NAS users who may want to learn how to use the installed BASH shell, but don't know where to start.