The following 128 words could not be found in the dictionary of 1150 words (including 1150 LocalSpellingWords) and are highlighted below:
able   about   account   actively   advantage   alive   always   ask   assigned   been   between   blinkenshell   Blinkenshell   but   by   can   comfortable   command   communication   community   concerns   connect   connected   conserns   course   crypto   datagram   design   different   does   don   doubt   edu   exception   eyes   firewall   for   From   from   get   going   high   how   if   If   implementations   independence   its   itself   keep   keeping   laptop   latency   links   means   minded   Mobile   mobile   more   Mosh   mosh   need   nerds   network   networks   novel   on   open   or   others   over   port   portnumber   privileges   properly   protocol   prove   Ps   radical   re   read   Read   reasonable   reference   replacement   responsive   resume   roam   roaming   security   Security   session   Shell   simplicity   sleep   ssh   staying   still   superuser   supporter   Supporter   supports   take   that   then   think   This   this   thought   time   to   try   understand   up   use   used   username   want   We   we   welcome   when   while   who   will   wireless   with   wrong  

Clear message
Edit History Actions Discussion

Mosh

Mosh - Mobile Shell

Mosh is a replacement for SSH that supports roaming from different IPs and high-latency links while always staying connected and keeping responsive.

It can be used if you're on a high-latency mobile communication network, or if you want to keep your SSH session alive while you roam your laptop between different wireless networks or resume the laptop from sleep.

Read more about mosh at http://mosh.mit.edu/

Security concerns

From mosh FAQ:

  • Mosh is actively used and has been read over by security-minded crypto nerds who think its design is reasonable, but any novel datagram protocol is going to have to prove itself, and SSP is no exception. We use the reference implementations of AES-128 and OCB, and we welcome your eyes on the code. We think the radical simplicity of the design is an advantage, but of course others have thought that and have been wrong. We don't doubt it will (properly!) take time for the security community to get comfortable with mosh.

Mosh on Blinkenshell

If you understand the security conserns and still want to try mosh, here's how:

Mosh doesn't need superuser privileges, but it does need an open UDP port. This means that you will have to get a Supporter account to be able to use mosh.

If you have a Supporter account, ask independence to open up a port for you in the firewall, and when you get your assigned port then use this command to connect:

mosh --ssh="ssh -p 2222" -p <assigned-portnumber> <username>@supporter.blinkenshell.org