GitLab now enforces expiry dates on tokens that originally had no set expiration date. Those tokens were given an expiration date of one year later. Please review your personal access tokens, project access tokens, and group access tokens to ensure you are aware of upcoming expirations. Administrators of GitLab can find more information on how to identify and mitigate interruption in our documentation.
@@ -19,7 +19,8 @@ Remember that all services are maintained by UCC's members. If you are intereste
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@@ -19,7 +19,8 @@ Remember that all services are maintained by UCC's members. If you are intereste
%\begin{mdframed}
%\begin{mdframed}
\begin{minipage}{\textwidth}
\begin{minipage}{\textwidth}
\section{#1}
\section{#1}
%Machine(s) Involved: \server{#2}
Machine(s) Involved: \server{#2}\\
\\
}{
}{
\end{minipage}
\end{minipage}
%\end{mdframed}
%\end{mdframed}
...
@@ -106,11 +107,10 @@ Members who are particularly nice to wheel group can get their own VM hosted at
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@@ -106,11 +107,10 @@ Members who are particularly nice to wheel group can get their own VM hosted at
\begin{uccservice}{Windows Server}{maaxen}
\begin{uccservice}{Windows Server}{maaxen}
\server{maaxen} is our token Windows server. It can be accessed through RDP, but beware, as it only supports two simultaneous sessions. \server{maaxen} boasts a range of useful programs including Notepad and Matlab.
\server{maaxen} is our token Windows server. It can be accessed through RDP, but beware, as it only supports two simultaneous sessions. \server{maaxen} boasts a range of useful programs including Notepad and Matlab.
\end{uccservice}
\end{uccservice}
\begin{uccservice}{IRC}{mussel, mantis}
IRC is discussed in Chapters \ref{SetupAccount} and \ref{Communications}.
\begin{uccservice}{IRC}{mussel, mantis}
%IRC is discussed in Chapters \ref{SetupAccount} and \ref{Communications}.
Our two IRC servers are bridged with CASSA and ComSSA, computer science associations at other Universities.
Our two IRC servers are bridged with CASSA and ComSSA, computer science associations at other Universities.
@@ -20,17 +20,15 @@ Accessing the UCC WiFi network can be a bit tricky (particularly on Windows mach
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@@ -20,17 +20,15 @@ Accessing the UCC WiFi network can be a bit tricky (particularly on Windows mach
%\end{mdframed}
%\end{mdframed}
\pagebreak
%\begin{mdframed}
%\begin{mdframed}
\section{SSH for Great Good}
\section{SSH for Great Good}
SSH is a program that lets you remotely access UCC's servers. These can be used for almost anything (legal) you can imagine; programming, website hosting, file storage, IRC chatting (see Chapter \ref{Communications}), dispensing drinks, and many more things.
SSH is a program that lets you remotely access UCC's servers. These can be used for almost anything (legal) you can imagine; programming, website hosting, file storage, IRC chatting, dispensing drinks, and many more things.
The easiest way to use SSH is from a Linux clubroom desktop. Simply open a "terminal" application, type "ssh ssh" and enter your password. It should look like Figure \ref{ssh.png}.
The easiest way to use SSH is from a Linux clubroom desktop. Simply open a "terminal" application, type "ssh ssh" and enter your password.
From a windows machine, open a program called "PuTTy" (or "KiTTy" on some machines). Enter the address "ssh" and click "Open". See Figure \ref{putty.png}.
From a windows machine, open a program called "PuTTy" (or "KiTTy" on some machines). Enter the address "ssh" and click "Open".
Once you are logged in, a good way to start is running "irssi -c irc" and then typing "/join \#ucc". The interface of irssi takes some getting used to, but when combined with "screen" (ask someone for help) it is a powerful weapon for procrastination.
Once you are logged in, a good way to start is running "irssi -c irc" and then typing "/join \#ucc". The interface of irssi takes some getting used to, but when combined with "screen" (ask someone for help) it is a powerful weapon for procrastination.
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@@ -43,11 +41,11 @@ You don't have to be in the UCC clubroom to use SSH! Simply use "username@ssh.uc
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@@ -43,11 +41,11 @@ You don't have to be in the UCC clubroom to use SSH! Simply use "username@ssh.uc