Linux and Mac users: see also the twin article act-ssh for Linux and Mac users – step by step guide. In the screenshots below, the username qx901702 is used, please replace it with your own username for your connection. For some users, the approach presented in this article might be a replacement for using VPN (and will allow to connect to systems not accessible from VPN). Some but not all users will find it useful to see the part how to connect to virtual desktops and office PCs, or how to use act-ssh to access SMB (Windows) shares. NX users might find it handy to see how to use an ssh tunnel or tunneled SOCKS proxy to access NX with the full NoMachine client. The next part of the tutorial – configuring clickable sessions, and using act-ssh as a jump host for various purposes is not necessary to connect to RACC or to transfer files to RACC, but it will allow you to automate routine steps, e.g. However, if you cannot use the authenticator app, an alternative, more complex way of achieving the same result with use of MFT will be shown as well. It is recommended that before you start with this tutorial, you already have Google Authentication set up, as shown on the act-ssh landing page, because we will use this method to authenticate to act-ssh when copying the public key.
In this step by step tutorial we will set up ssh key authentication to act-ssh – we will create an ssh key pair on the home machine and than we will copy the public key to the UoR systems. Act-ssh with MobaXterm – step by step guide
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