![]() And now you're logged into myth! Older Windows Versions PuTTY If it asks you to confirm that you would like to access myth, type "yes". The command you want to type is: ssh sunet is your SUNet ID (i.e., the name part of your stanford email address, so if your SUNet ID is troccoli, you would type ssh It will ask for your password, which is your usual Stanford password. Now, open Terminal and use the ssh command to connect to the myth machines. You can find the Terminal program by searching for it via the start menu at the bottom-center of your screen, or by downloading it from the Microsoft Store. ![]() Windows 10 and 11 have a Terminal program that you can use to log into the Myth machines. Just be sure to keep track in your own mind of whether you're on myth or your own computer at any given moment! The command you want to type is: ssh sunet is your SUNet ID (i.e., the name part of your stanford email address, so if your SUNet ID is troccoli, you would type ssh It will ask for your password, which is your usual Stanford password. Now that you're all configured, use the ssh command to connect to the myth machines. Either way, this will not impact anything about logging into myth - but you can update if you'd like by running the specified command. This is asking whether you'd like to update the version of your shell on your Mac. To update your account to use zsh, please run chsh -s /bin/zsh. The default interactive shell is now zsh. ![]() Note - when you open terminal for the first time, you may see the following message: This means the "Option" key on your keyboard will act as the "Meta" key for Emacs, instead of the Escape key. We'll need to configure one setting (a one-time change) before logging in to myth: in the top menu bar, click Terminal -> Preferences -> Profiles -> Keyboard -> "Use Option as Meta Key". ![]() When you open Terminal, initially you'll be seeing the files and programs of your own computer, just through the lens of Terminal instead of Finder. You can find the Terminal program by searching for it via the magnifying-glass in the top-right corner of your desktop, or by opening the Applications folder and going into Utilities. Written by Chris Gregg, Julie Zelenski and others, with modifications by Nick Troccoli and Lisa Yan MacĪll Macs have a built-in Terminal program, since like Myth machines they are also built on top of Unix. ![]()
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