Search Results for "gui ssh"

A minimal, fast GUI for quickly launching SSH sessions from your ~/.ssh/config. SSH keychain 🔑🔗 Type to filter hosts Arrow Up/Down: Navigate through the list of hosts Enter: Connect to the selected host Esc: Close the application Delete: Clear the filter

Back In Time is an easy-to-use tool to backup files and folders. It runs on GNU Linux (not on Windows or OS X/macOS) and provides a command line tool backintime and a GUI backintime-qt both written in Python3. It uses rsync to take manual or scheduled snapshots and stores them locally or remotely through SSH. Each snapshot is in its own folder with copies of the original files, but unchanged files are hard-linked between snapshots to save storage space. It was inspired by FlyBack.

Ugreen NAS Admin — Windows desktop control center for Ugreen and compatible Linux NAS devices over SSH. Scripts plus cron planner and optional Telegram/email; Explorer NAS↔PC; SMB NAS↔NAS; LAN/USB devices as the NAS sees them; Docker (containers/logs/compose/catalog); Health (RAID/SMART, alerts); Storage/ACL/Snapshots plus imaging/restores where supported. Backup tab archives Docker+scripts, homes, or all user data to NAS, PC folder, NAS USB, or SMB second NAS profile; scheduling writes...

This is a Windows GUI application written in Python 2.7, used for Telnet and SSH into multiple Cisco Routers, Switches and Firewalls to send configuration commands. It will automate the tasks for Cisco network engineers and reduce the administrative overhead for repetitive tasks such as SNMP config, changing usernames, adding tacacs config etc. The application is very simple to use, with sample commands and hosts files saved inside, it's doesn't provide inter-active session, but it will do all the work silently and provide you with the sessions log.

Yet another GUI for Kernel-based Virtual Machines.

A simple python based tool for toggling the state of SSH Server in Debian systems featuring a small GTK2-GUI.

A Python/GTK+ based GUI for managing ssh tunnels. Aims to be as simple as possible and provide hints and help where adequate, to bring tunneling technolgy to non-techies.