Run batch file on-demand

SSH: Batch mode for SSH/SCP scripting 2015-11-23 If you are using SSH keys to automate SSH commands you will want to make sure your SSH commands are using BatchMode . With BatchMode enabled, the SSH connection will fail immediately if the key is rejected, instead of failing back to a password prompt.

Access the server using an SSH tunnel

1. In the “Connection -> SSH -> Tunnels” section, create a secure tunnel by forwarding a port (the “destination port”) on the remote server to a port (the “source port”) on the local host (127.0.
2. Click the “Add” button to add the secure tunnel configuration to the session.

Thankfully, the ssh command allows you to specify multiple tunnels through the same server in one command. The command to do this is: ssh -L :: -L :: @ So, say that I wanted to set up local ports 10001 and 10002 to connect to a couple of servers at securedomain.com and tunnel through trusteddomain.com.

The SSH connection is used by the application to connect to the application server. With tunneling enabled, the application contacts to a port on the local host that the SSH client listens on.

1. Open Start.
2. Search for Command Prompt, right-click the top result, and select the Run as administrator option.
3. Type the following command to run a batch file and press Enter: C:/PATH/TO/FOLDER/BATCH-NAME.bat. In the command, make sure to specify the path and name of the script.

You can use putty configurations to achieve this. Load putty and configure your session. Then, before clicking “Open”, go back to the “Session” tab (at the top), and save your configuration. Now, you can just click on the shortcut and it will load your session, executing your command.

Open “MobaSSHTunnel” from MobaXterm “Tools” menu. Click on “New SSH tunnel” Create a new local SSH tunnel to remote server localhost, using remote port 3306, SSH server MysqlServer (port 22), and forwarded port 3306.

What is “Batch Mode” in the Top Command. The “Batch Mode” option allows you to send top command output to other programs or to a file. In this mode, top will not accept input and runs until the iterations limit you’ve set with the “-n” command-line option.

But an SSH client also allows you to “tunnel” a port between your local system and a remote SSH server. There are three different types of SSH tunneling, and they’re all used for different purposes. Each involves using an SSH server to redirect traffic from one network port to another.

An SSH client connects to a Secure Shell server, which allows you to run terminal commands as if you were sitting in front of another computer. But an SSH client also allows you to “tunnel” a port between your local system and a remote SSH server.

When it arrives on the system running the SSH server, the SSH server will send it to port 1234 on “localhost”, which is the same PC running the SSH server itself. So the “localhost” in the command above means “localhost” from the perspective of the remote server.

You can do this with the ssh command included on Linux, macOS, and other UNIX-like operating systems. On Windows, which doesn’t include a built-in ssh command, we recommend the free tool PuTTY to connect to SSH servers. It supports SSH tunneling, too.