Do I have to install mosh-server on my server to use Mosh?
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I have installed mosh on my MacOS via brew. Everything went perfect.
After I tried to connect to my server, I got a message:
localhost:~ darkstaff$ mosh root@*.*.*.*
root@*.*.*.*'s password:
bash: mosh-server: command not found
Connection to *.*.*.* closed.
/usr/local/bin/mosh: Did not find mosh server startup message. (Have you installed mosh on your server?)
Do I have to install Mosh on my server? If so, how could I install?
I am using Debian.
mosh
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have installed mosh on my MacOS via brew. Everything went perfect.
After I tried to connect to my server, I got a message:
localhost:~ darkstaff$ mosh root@*.*.*.*
root@*.*.*.*'s password:
bash: mosh-server: command not found
Connection to *.*.*.* closed.
/usr/local/bin/mosh: Did not find mosh server startup message. (Have you installed mosh on your server?)
Do I have to install Mosh on my server? If so, how could I install?
I am using Debian.
mosh
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
1
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have installed mosh on my MacOS via brew. Everything went perfect.
After I tried to connect to my server, I got a message:
localhost:~ darkstaff$ mosh root@*.*.*.*
root@*.*.*.*'s password:
bash: mosh-server: command not found
Connection to *.*.*.* closed.
/usr/local/bin/mosh: Did not find mosh server startup message. (Have you installed mosh on your server?)
Do I have to install Mosh on my server? If so, how could I install?
I am using Debian.
mosh
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
I have installed mosh on my MacOS via brew. Everything went perfect.
After I tried to connect to my server, I got a message:
localhost:~ darkstaff$ mosh root@*.*.*.*
root@*.*.*.*'s password:
bash: mosh-server: command not found
Connection to *.*.*.* closed.
/usr/local/bin/mosh: Did not find mosh server startup message. (Have you installed mosh on your server?)
Do I have to install Mosh on my server? If so, how could I install?
I am using Debian.
mosh
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
asked Jul 11 at 8:57
AGamePlayer
1,826102742
1,826102742
1
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40
add a comment |Â
1
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40
1
1
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Yeah. The client has to talk to something on the remote end. It uses SSH for the initial connection, but the idea of mosh is that it uses its own protocol, so it needs its own server program too.
I'd suggest also using screen or tmux with mosh, since if the client dies (e.g. you reboot your laptop), there's no way to reconnect to the running mosh session on the server.
apt-get install mosh screen
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
May I know what isscreenfor in this case?
– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Yeah. The client has to talk to something on the remote end. It uses SSH for the initial connection, but the idea of mosh is that it uses its own protocol, so it needs its own server program too.
I'd suggest also using screen or tmux with mosh, since if the client dies (e.g. you reboot your laptop), there's no way to reconnect to the running mosh session on the server.
apt-get install mosh screen
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
May I know what isscreenfor in this case?
– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Yeah. The client has to talk to something on the remote end. It uses SSH for the initial connection, but the idea of mosh is that it uses its own protocol, so it needs its own server program too.
I'd suggest also using screen or tmux with mosh, since if the client dies (e.g. you reboot your laptop), there's no way to reconnect to the running mosh session on the server.
apt-get install mosh screen
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
May I know what isscreenfor in this case?
– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Yeah. The client has to talk to something on the remote end. It uses SSH for the initial connection, but the idea of mosh is that it uses its own protocol, so it needs its own server program too.
I'd suggest also using screen or tmux with mosh, since if the client dies (e.g. you reboot your laptop), there's no way to reconnect to the running mosh session on the server.
apt-get install mosh screen
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
Yeah. The client has to talk to something on the remote end. It uses SSH for the initial connection, but the idea of mosh is that it uses its own protocol, so it needs its own server program too.
I'd suggest also using screen or tmux with mosh, since if the client dies (e.g. you reboot your laptop), there's no way to reconnect to the running mosh session on the server.
apt-get install mosh screen
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
answered Jul 11 at 9:50
ilkkachu
47.3k668130
47.3k668130
May I know what isscreenfor in this case?
– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
add a comment |Â
May I know what isscreenfor in this case?
– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
May I know what is
screen for in this case?– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
May I know what is
screen for in this case?– AGamePlayer
Jul 11 at 11:06
1
1
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
@AGamePlayer, it allows reattaching to the session if the client dies, like I said. Without it, anything you have running under mosh keeps running but is inaccessible if the client dies. (You don't need it if the network gets disconnected, just if the client process closes for any reason.) Also, you get multiple windows multiplexed in that one terminal.
– ilkkachu
Jul 11 at 12:00
add a comment |Â
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1
Yes you do. see the faq. Look for a debian package called mosh.
– meuh
Jul 11 at 9:40