SSH
- noun
- Jargon
- Many universities offer courses in SSH to help students understand cultural and societal issues.
Examples
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Students studying SSH explore topics such as history, politics, and ethics to analyze social structures.
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Putty is a Windows program that emulates the job of the SSH tool on Linux.
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These days, I do all my development on a server anyway, so even on a tablet, a Bluetooth keyboard and a decent SSH client let me get things done.
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For a slight workaround, you can use ssh-keygen -R ip to remove the stored key for that IP.
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Because of mass assignment, a user passed his SSH key through the public key update form to add himself to the Rails repository and created a commit.
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If I use that SSH private key from a system where the ssh-agent isn't set up in this way, I do have to supply the passphrase.
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I don't think there were any public IPSec implementations, and SSH didn't start until '95.
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If you log in to your vSphere host via SSH, you can confirm that the /etc/hosts file has now been updated with the contents you just uploaded.
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Whenever we sensed a problem ("Is one of the Solr indexes getting slow?") we would liberally apply ssh, tail -f, and grep to try to see what was going on.
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Large amounts of Stash's functionality (including our SSH and HTTP hosting, our JIRA integration, and the entire REST API) come entirely from bundled plugins.
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Surface Forms
Morphology
SSH = S + H
This is an initialism, and knowing the letters does not allow a learner to infer the phrase 'social sciences and humanities' or its meaning without prior knowledge of the abbreviation.
Etymology
The word SSH comes from the first letters of Social Sciences and Humanities, which are fields that study 'people', 'society', and 'culture', so SSH is a short way to talk about those academic areas together.