After I connected the device with the ADB tool, I entered the ADB command to prompt the following information:
"The Secure ADB mode is enabled. Please use the GM Secure ADB Client tool to authenticate first."
May I ask how to solve this problem
Related
How can I enable app permissions via ADB command? Also, can I enable restrictive mode permission for an app?
I want to remove manually steps from the pipeline.
I am using a Plesk obsidian server. Where there are multiple domains, I want to delete or remove a particular file from all domain using some SSH command with the help of SSH terminal in Plesk.
I was getting message on laptop upon trying to get laptop to accept updated windows password (I updated my password on another desktop machine, not the laptop):
"User cant change password: Configuration information could not be read from the domain controller, either because the machine is unavailable, or because access is denied"
I wondered how to resolve this message?
I discovered I could resolve this by:
turning off Wifi ..
turning WIFI back on and connecting with new password.
Windows then prompted me to lock and unlock Windows session to update credentials.
I am creating an application that runs on multiple remote Linux devices and has a central administrator to manage the devices. I am adding a feature so the user can open a terminal window in the central administrator to a remote device. It works a lot like using an SSH client to remote into a server except I am using the existing communication channel between the central administrator and the device so I do not need to use the SSH protocol at all.
I have it mostly working. I create a pseudo terminal (pty) on the device and communicate the output/input between the pty and the terminal client running on the central administrator.
The one part that I can't figure out is how SSH prompts for a username and then password using a client like putty. Is this something that the shell in the pseudo terminal prompts for or is the client doing the prompting and passing that to the SSH server?
If the shell is prompting for user and/or password, what shell command does this? I have tried many things with su and sudo but have not figured it out.
If the client is prompting before the shell is created, how does the SSH server authenticate the user and password? What library calls are used to do this?
If anyone has suggestions about where to look for this information, please share them.
PuTTY implements SSH, and part of that is implementing the authentication exchange. For servers that allow password authentication, SSH will usually prompt for a password if an initial attempt using a key failed.
This is likely a feature of PuTTY's SSH implementation. In other words, to get that prompt to appear, you must expose a valid SSH service.
If you're running a plain-text TCP service you may want to do this to at least encrypt it.
In looking through the source code for OpenSSH (https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable) there is code in there to prompt for user and password and then authenticate the credentials. The prompting is done through the terminal interface.
So I believe the answer to my question is that my server running on the remote Linux devices need to send terminal commands to the xterm client to prompt for credentials. Then authenticate those credentials and start the pseudo terminal in the user context.
This functionality is not built into the shell and it is not built into the terminal client.
I want connect to a remote computer (windows server 2012 data center) using team-viewer but remote desktop connection should be opened and connected when I want use my team-viewer for connecting to server team-viewer. if not, team viewer in my computer returns this error:
After reconnecting to remote using windows remote desktop connection, I can see the screen again without this error. What should I do to connect team-viewer directly to server without active remote desktop connection?
You also could change some settings so that the user is allowed to stay actively logged in (as was the case in previous windows server versions).
The topic below describes a case where idle users were logged out, it was suggested to disable windows settings so that the user session would remain logged in.
https://superuser.com/questions/558920/disable-windows-server-2012-automatic-log-off
This happens because of the following reasons.
If you RDP (and then you minimize the RDP session, or let go of it)
Log out of the user that has the Teamviewer open
Let the PC idle out.
Solution to override this issue.
INSTALL TEAMVIEWER AS A SERVICE - Turn off your quick-run/quick-support of teamviewer and go to www.teamviewer.com and install the program to launch on boot (that will install it as a service), you will see the option for that during installation. Then that error will never turn up, even if your RDPs. If its already installed, here are the instructions on how to make it run as a service.