Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@FATeknollogee said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
Terminal tab: Copy & paste works for me - Windows 10 vm in Chrome.
The f?
What version of chrome?
v70.0.3538.110
Firefox is v63.0.3
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@FATeknollogee said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@FATeknollogee said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
Terminal tab: Copy & paste works for me - Windows 10 vm in Chrome.
The f?
What version of chrome?
v70.0.3538.110
Ok cool, I'll test this when I get home tonight and see if I have the same version of chrome. What version of Windows 10?
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@FATeknollogee said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@FATeknollogee said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
Terminal tab: Copy & paste works for me - Windows 10 vm in Chrome.
The f?
What version of chrome?
v70.0.3538.110
Ok cool, I'll test this when I get home tonight and see if I have the same version of chrome. What version of Windows 10?
Win 10 Pro v1803 (OS Build 17134.407)
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
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@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
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@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
It would if you had nothing but a chromebook and wanted to do everything from your web browser. I'm using Virtual Machines within Cockpit to create and manage the Guests.
Nothing besides running the web browser is being performed from my workstation.
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
FFS
You have to have a way to get things to the host in the first place.
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@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
FFS
You have to have a way to get things to the host in the first place.
Which I can do all of this from the Terminal. How is that weird? I can install wget from the terminal and then perform
wget https://download.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora/linux/releases/29/Server/x86_64/iso/Fedora-Server-dvd-x86_64-29-1.2.isoBut I don't want to have to type in that long ass URL. Does this make it easier to see where the problem of "hrm copy and paste doesn't work" came from?
Never do I need to connect using third party solutions, which is what I'm attempting to do with this lab. (not use third party tools).
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
It would if you had nothing but a chromebook and wanted to do everything from your web browser. I'm using Virtual Machines within Cockpit to create and manage the Guests.
Nothing besides running the web browser is being performed from my workstation.
Now you're talking about Chromebooks... which run some type of Linux if I'm not mistaken - and well - just might already work for copy/paste.
But that said - don't Chromebooks have a terminal session app available? I don't see this being a real issue.
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@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
It would if you had nothing but a chromebook and wanted to do everything from your web browser. I'm using Virtual Machines within Cockpit to create and manage the Guests.
Nothing besides running the web browser is being performed from my workstation.
Now you're talking about Chromebooks... which run some type of Linux if I'm not mistaken - and well - just might already work for copy/paste.
But that said - don't Chromebooks have a terminal session app available? I don't see this being a real issue.
Chromebook, cell phone, iphone, apple OSx device.
The point is a web browser.
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
It would if you had nothing but a chromebook and wanted to do everything from your web browser. I'm using Virtual Machines within Cockpit to create and manage the Guests.
Nothing besides running the web browser is being performed from my workstation.
Now you're talking about Chromebooks... which run some type of Linux if I'm not mistaken - and well - just might already work for copy/paste.
But that said - don't Chromebooks have a terminal session app available? I don't see this being a real issue.
Chromebook, cell phone, iphone, apple OSx device.
The point is a web browser.
sorta - your point is that you want to do everything from the single session - through CockPit. because all of those things you liked have a terminal session app - and I'm betting they likely all have a SCP app as well.
Again - I get what your desire is - I just don't think it's worthwhile personally. I want those other apps for other things besides just this one server controlled by CockPit, so since I already have them.. I'm not going to frett to much over copy paste not working in CockPit on Windows.
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@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
sorta - your point is that you want to do everything from the single session - through CockPit.
This is all I want, yes and for it to be functional. Yes.
Thank baby Jesus now can we continue with this conversation?
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@Dashrender In talking a little more with @DustinB3403, I think it's more an issue with Windows being dumb. No reason that text should not populate from the clipboard to that window.
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@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
The fact that this should work is the browser aside...
Even Windows 10 has ssh available now. Just use as native ssh to connect to the host in a powershell session. The you can copy paste all you want.
Why are you making this harder?
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@JaredBusch said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@Dashrender said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
@travisdh1 essentially I don't want to have my hypervisor pulling across my network (even though this is my lab and the network isn't even close to being congested).
In that case https://winscp.net/eng/index.php and just drag'n'drop.
Yeah. . . that would work too but it's still an added layer. I'm attempting to "do everything" from the tools that I have (can quickly install) on the host.
But you're not managing it from the host - you're managing it from your endpoint device. I'd have PUTTY and WINSCP on there already anyway -
I totally understand why you want what you want - but this stated reason of on the host doesn't really apply in my mind.
The fact that this should work is the browser aside...
Even Windows 10 has ssh available now. Just use as native ssh to connect to the host in a powershell session. The you can copy paste all you want.
Why are you making this harder?
I can't imagine how this is "difficult" to understand.
I want to use Cockpit exclusively and the tools that can be installed into the Fedora installation to manage this part of my lab.
If I want to connect to the cockpit interface from my cellphone FFS I want/hope that the solution works without issue.
Now that it has been determined to likely be a "Windows issue" I'm happy to look at alternative approaches.
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One of the goals of the lab being, testing the hell out of Fedora Cockpit and KVM from multiple OS's and seeing how it all works and behaves.
Not the "use <insert alternative>" to achieve X" when I want to use "<built-in tools>".
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@DustinB3403 said in Fedora CockPit (with KVM) Copy and Paste:
One of the goals of the lab being, testing the hell out of Fedora Cockpit and KVM from multiple OS's and seeing how it all works and behaves.
Not the "use <insert alternative>" to achieve X" when I want to use "<built-in tools>".
I don't access any hypervisor in this way. You are locked on a stupid silly little thing.
For Hyper-V, once installed, I install ScreenConnect and then use that interface for everything. To put the initial ISO files on there, I download them from my workstation and then copy them to
C:\ISO_Filesvia\\uncname\c$\ISO_FilesFor KVM, as soon as it is setup and online, I never log in to the local console via any means. Cockpit or otherwise. I use
sshfrom my workstation.While cockpit is a cool GUI, it is just that. A GUI. It will never be able to do everything that you need to do. Just like any other GUI.
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@JaredBusch and do you also manage your VM's via SSH and instinctively know all of the KVM commands (or look them up constantly?)
This is one tiny issue to the overall, learning KVM portion of my lab that I was struggling to determine why it wasn't working the way I expected it to.
There is nothing to say I can't use putty, or SSH via powershell or VNC or any other tools. This is just one part of the "nice to know" things that if ever used in the wild would be great to know exists as a possible issue.
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This entire topic is about a lab, is about learning. Finding issues or solutions to things that may occur. While generally speaking using a GUI or a piece of software like WinSCP will likely be the go-to solution, I guarantee that there would be a time when those tools aren't available for some reason.
Thus the test, and find the weird issues so they can be offset or worked around.
