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Teleconsole: Share Your Unix Terminal

63 points| gk1 | 6 years ago |teleconsole.com | reply

21 comments

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[+] pmoriarty|6 years ago|reply
So how does this work behind the scenes?

Does the user have to trust the service provider, and can the service provider conceivably distribute malware or take control of the user's machine through this tool?

[+] alexk|6 years ago|reply
Cool question actually. We don’t terminate SSH, the server is used to distribute trust, so while technically possible that this could change, or there is some attack vector we did not think of, the implementation is careful to avoid that.
[+] rabidrat|6 years ago|reply
That's cool. How does it differ from tmate.io though?
[+] ossworkerrights|6 years ago|reply
That's literally less than a 30 seconds read to figure out how this service is different from that tool.
[+] throwaway744678|6 years ago|reply
From my understanding, you can use it even behind a NAT, whereas tmate does not handle this natively.
[+] mfontani|6 years ago|reply
This one doesn't support read only access, from what I read.
[+] nih0|6 years ago|reply
Very cool but I just prefer to attach to a tmux session
[+] AtticHacker|6 years ago|reply
Wouldn't this require you to setup your own SSH session? Or does tmux have remote sessions built-in?

Edit: I just realized you can join a session through the browser, meaning the opposite party wouldn't need teleconsole / tmux / screen installed. And you can even port forward for web development which is really nice. Not trying to attack tmux. I'm just trying to find the benefits of this.

[+] nullc|6 years ago|reply
screen -x?
[+] Xophmeister|6 years ago|reply
I was thinking `tmux attach`, but...yeah?
[+] enriquto|6 years ago|reply
in the olden days all the cool kids used ytalk for that