Difference between revisions of "Facilities"
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If you want to do this from Microsoft Windows, then you need to locate a secure shell program, such as [[http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/|PuTTY]]. | If you want to do this from Microsoft Windows, then you need to locate a secure shell program, such as [[http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/|PuTTY]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Firewall Restrictions === | ||
+ | ==== KSU Guest WiFi Network ==== | ||
+ | '''''Please Note:''''' For SSH or RDP access to our remote access servers, you may not be connected to the ''KSU Guest'' wireless network. This network only allows web traffic on ports 80 & 443 (http/https) and nothing else. | ||
+ | |||
+ | If you are not a guest, please ensure you are connected to '''KSU Wireless''' or '''KSU Housing''' if you are on-campus. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Access Through Campus VPN ==== | ||
+ | If you need access to any other CIS system and don't want to go through one of the above hosts first, you may install the campus VPN client on your remote systems (home desktops, laptops, etc), which you can download here: http://www.ksu.edu/its/security/vpn/. When you run it, you should login with your KSU eID and connect using the "Full Tunnel" option. This routes all your desktop network traffic through the KSU network, effectively putting your desktop behind the campus firewall. You can now use Remote Desktop or SSH client to connect to any CIS system. | ||
+ | |||
== Transferring Files == | == Transferring Files == |
Revision as of 11:33, 23 January 2015
The main computing platforms in CIS are Sun Solaris, Linux, and Microsoft Windows.
For a detailed list of computers in our department, see the Computing Labs page.
Wireless Access
The CIS Wireless network is now managed by the K-State Computing and Network Services (CNS) department. To gain access to the network, you will need to have a valid [[1]] and follow [instructions] listed on the CNS website.
Remote Access
Remote Windows Access
The CIS Department maintains two servers setup for Remote Desktop access. You may connect to either one of these servers from anywhere on- or off-campus.
CIS Department Users
Anyone with a CIS Account (this is separate from your eID account) may login to remote.cis.ksu.edu
.
Note: You must prefix your username with the domain name. In this case it would be: WIN\<eID>
Login With | Domain | Server | IP |
---|---|---|---|
CIS Users | WIN | remote.cis.ksu.edu | 129.130.11.31 |
Non CIS Department Users
Other university members without a CIS Account may connect to remote-ksu.cis.ksu.edu
using their eID and eID password. (This is the same password used for iSIS, and Webmail)
Note: You must prefix your username with the domain name. In this case it would be: USERS\<eID>
Login With | Domain | Server | IP |
---|---|---|---|
eID Auth | USERS | remote-ksu.cis.ksu.edu | 129.130.11.24 |
Remote Linux Access
You may remotely access the department Linux shell server from anywhere on- or off-campus an SSH client. While on another Unix-based machine (such as BSD, Linux, Solaris, or MacOS X) you can open a terminal window and type:
ssh cislinux.cis.ksu.edu
OR:
ssh cisunix.cis.ksu.edu
If you want to do this from Microsoft Windows, then you need to locate a secure shell program, such as [[2]].
Firewall Restrictions
KSU Guest WiFi Network
Please Note: For SSH or RDP access to our remote access servers, you may not be connected to the KSU Guest wireless network. This network only allows web traffic on ports 80 & 443 (http/https) and nothing else.
If you are not a guest, please ensure you are connected to KSU Wireless or KSU Housing if you are on-campus.
Access Through Campus VPN
If you need access to any other CIS system and don't want to go through one of the above hosts first, you may install the campus VPN client on your remote systems (home desktops, laptops, etc), which you can download here: http://www.ksu.edu/its/security/vpn/. When you run it, you should login with your KSU eID and connect using the "Full Tunnel" option. This routes all your desktop network traffic through the KSU network, effectively putting your desktop behind the campus firewall. You can now use Remote Desktop or SSH client to connect to any CIS system.
Transferring Files
To upload or download files between your local system and your CIS account, an SCP program is recommended. Like SSH, SCP is secure. A popular SCP program for Microsoft Windows is [[3]].
Another way to transfer files from a Linux host is using the command line. Start with logging in with an SFTP sesion with
sftp username@cislinux.cis.ksu.edu
To upload files
put local_filename remote_filename
To upload a direcotry
put -r local_directory/ remote_directory/
To download files
get remote_filename local_filename
To downlaod a directory
get -r remote_directory/ loacl_directory/
Due to security concerns, we are trying to eliminate clear text passwords from being sent over the Internet. Thus, use of telnet, FTP, POP3, and non-encrypted IMAP have been disabled.