Note : Cet article a été publié à l’origine en 2013. Certains étapes, commandes ou versions de logiciels ont pu changer. Consultez la documentation actuelle de Ubuntu pour les informations les plus récentes.
In this step-by-step guide, you’ll learn connect to a remote file system with nautilus using ssh. Ubuntu is a popular Linux distribution based on Debian, widely used for servers and development environments.
Prérequis
Avant de commencer, assurez-vous d’avoir :
- A system running Ubuntu (desktop or server edition)
- Terminal access with sudo privileges
- Basic familiarity with Linux command line
How to: Connect to a Remote File System with Nautilus using (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Shell “Secure Shell”)
Nautilus supports connecting to a remote file system using an SSH connection. Before there used to be clear instructions but now it all has gone away with a more simple interface that has left some users confused. But fear not, all you have to do now is type the following: protocol://hostname:port Using ssh://MyRemoteServer:22 you can connect via SSH. This is very helpful when you want to visualize remote file systems and navigate through them with the easy of what a graphical interface like Nautilus can offer. Unfortunately I don’t know how to remotely “sudo” nautilus which can be a problem for folders/files were you need root access. If you know how to overcome this issue please let me know so I can update this post and share it with everyone (I could use that too).
(http://img.zemanta.com/zemified_h.png?x-id=23cc4490-3a5a-46a5-bb70-50b7d6d47378)](http://www.zemanta.com/?px “Enhanced by Zemanta”)
Résumé
You’ve successfully learned connect to a remote file system with nautilus using ssh. If you run into any issues, double-check the prerequisites and ensure your Ubuntu environment is properly configured.