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→Part 2: Accessing Your CentOS VM Remotely Using SSH
Requirements: An SSH Client
# Windows: Use the built-in Command Prompt, or download the PuTTY client [https://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/w64/putty-64bit-0.74-installer.msi here].
# macOS/Linux: Use the built-in ''Terminal'' application.
# When prompted for a password, use the one you gave when you created the VM. (You won't see anything as you type here; that's normal.)
# If login is successful, you should see a prompt like this: <code>[cjohnson30@cjohnson30-lnx ~]$</code>
# To prove you've completed this section, run the followingcommand: <code>echo "My name is ''insertFullName'', and I've completed the Lab5 CentOS VM investigation." > ~/lab5.txthostnamectl</code># To quit, type <code>exit</code>. On Windows Using PuTTY (alternative):# Open ''PuTTY''# In the '''Host Name (or IP address)''' field: Insert your address from ''Part 1''. (Refer to ''Figure 5'')# In the '''Port''' field: '''22'''# Leave all other fields as their defaults.# Click on the '''Open''' button.# Click ''Yes'' on the security alert.# In the '''login as:''' prompt, type your SenecaUsername, the press Enter.# In the password field, type the password you gave when creating the VM. (You won't see anything as you type here; that's normal.)# If login is successful, you should see Take a prompt like this: <code>[cjohnson30@cjohnson30-lnx ~]$</code># To prove you've completed this section, run full desktop screenshot of the following: <code>echo "My name is ''insertFullName'', and I've completed results in the CentOS investigationabove step." > ~/lab2.txt</code>
# To quit, type <code>exit</code>.