Hamachi Howto Install
This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA
Overview
Download & View Hamachi Howto Install as PDF for free.
More details
- Words: 755
- Pages: 3
Hamachi on linux ===================== Hamachi is a zero-configuration virtual private networking tool. http://hamachi.cc Quick Start Run 'make install' and then 'tuncfg' from under the root account Run 'hamachi-init' to generate crypto identity (any account). Run 'hamachi start' to launch Hamachi daemon. Run 'hamachi login' to put the daemon online and to create an account. Run 'hamachi join ' to join the network. Run 'hamachi go-online ' to go online in the network. Run 'hamachi list' to list network members and their status. Requirements & Privileged Access Hamachi requires TUN/TAP device driver to create and manage virtual network interface. If you have /dev/net/tun file, you are all set. Otherwise visit the following page for more information http://hamachi.cc/tuntap Unless you are planning to use Hamachi exclusively from under the root account, you will need to run 'tuncfg' daemon. This daemon encapsulates all root-level functionality required by Hamachi and it must be running prior to launching Hamachi itself. Tuncfg is distributed in a source code under the BSD license. You can find the source code in ./tuncfg directory of this distribution. Running 'make install' automatically builds tuncfg and installs it in /sbin folder. If you would prefer to install it in altervative directory, modify ./Makefile accordingly. Installation Hamachi Linux client comes as a single executable binary (hamachi) compiled for the platform of your choice. This binary includes the daemon, the control application and the setup utility. To install hamachi in /usr/bin run the following command from under the root account make install Once installed you must run 'tuncfg' daemon with root privileges sudo /sbin/tuncfg
or if you don't have sudo su - ; /sbin/tuncfg; exit Hamachi requires one time initialization (per Linux user account). This step generates cryptographic key pair and creates ~/.hamachi directory where Hamachi stores the keys, the configuration and the state. To perform this initialization run ./hamachi-init Running Hamachi Running Hamachi involves starting it as a background process and then controlling this process from the command line. To launch Hamachi daemon run ./hamachi start To stop the daemon run ./hamachi stop Running hamachi without an argument displays daemon's status version pid status nickname
: : : :
hamachi-lnx-0.9.9.9 956 logging in buddy
When run for the first time the daemon stays offline. To bring it online run ./hamachi login To bring it back offline use ./hamachi logout Note that the daemon remembers its state when it is shutdown with 'stop' command. So if its state was online, it will automatically go online when started next time. If it was offline, it will stay offline. Network Operations Once logged in, you can join the networks using 'hamachi join' command. You will be prompted for the password if it is required. You may also create your own networks using 'hamachi create'. You will become an owner of any networks that you create and only you will be able to destroy these networks with 'hamachi delete' command. With 'hamachi evict' you can remove unwanted members from the networks that you own. Note that you will stay offline in the network after you create or
join it. To go online in the network use 'hamachi go-online' command. Two other commands 'hamachi go-offline' and 'hamachi leave' reverse the effect of the first two. Note again that the daemon remembers your network state. If you logout or shutdown the daemon while being online in a network, the daemon will automatically put you back online in it on the next logon. Listing Peers To view the list of all networks and their members run ./hamachi list Network names are enclosed in square brakets. The asterisk (*) in front of the network name means that you are online in this network. * [homelan] * 5.0.0.15 x 5.0.0.16 5.0.0.17 * 5.0.0.18
ronny bubba zhopa
10.0.0.100:45634
Underneath the network there is a peer list. Online peers will have their IP address prefixed by an asterisk (*) or an (x). (*) means that the tunnel to the peer is either being established or ready. In latter case, peer's tunnel address will be shown on the right side of the list. (x) means that the peer in unreachable, ie the mediation server failed to establish p2p tunnel between you and the peer. If peer's nickname is known, it will be shown too. To retrieve peers' nicks use 'hamachi get-nicks' command. Miscellaneous You can also change your own nick by using 'hamachi set-nick' command. If you are online, the change will occur immediately. Otherwise new nick will be remembered and the change will occur at the next login.
or if you don't have sudo su - ; /sbin/tuncfg; exit Hamachi requires one time initialization (per Linux user account). This step generates cryptographic key pair and creates ~/.hamachi directory where Hamachi stores the keys, the configuration and the state. To perform this initialization run ./hamachi-init Running Hamachi Running Hamachi involves starting it as a background process and then controlling this process from the command line. To launch Hamachi daemon run ./hamachi start To stop the daemon run ./hamachi stop Running hamachi without an argument displays daemon's status version pid status nickname
: : : :
hamachi-lnx-0.9.9.9 956 logging in buddy
When run for the first time the daemon stays offline. To bring it online run ./hamachi login To bring it back offline use ./hamachi logout Note that the daemon remembers its state when it is shutdown with 'stop' command. So if its state was online, it will automatically go online when started next time. If it was offline, it will stay offline. Network Operations Once logged in, you can join the networks using 'hamachi join' command. You will be prompted for the password if it is required. You may also create your own networks using 'hamachi create'. You will become an owner of any networks that you create and only you will be able to destroy these networks with 'hamachi delete' command. With 'hamachi evict' you can remove unwanted members from the networks that you own. Note that you will stay offline in the network after you create or
join it. To go online in the network use 'hamachi go-online' command. Two other commands 'hamachi go-offline' and 'hamachi leave' reverse the effect of the first two. Note again that the daemon remembers your network state. If you logout or shutdown the daemon while being online in a network, the daemon will automatically put you back online in it on the next logon. Listing Peers To view the list of all networks and their members run ./hamachi list Network names are enclosed in square brakets. The asterisk (*) in front of the network name means that you are online in this network. * [homelan] * 5.0.0.15 x 5.0.0.16 5.0.0.17 * 5.0.0.18
ronny bubba zhopa
10.0.0.100:45634
Underneath the network there is a peer list. Online peers will have their IP address prefixed by an asterisk (*) or an (x). (*) means that the tunnel to the peer is either being established or ready. In latter case, peer's tunnel address will be shown on the right side of the list. (x) means that the peer in unreachable, ie the mediation server failed to establish p2p tunnel between you and the peer. If peer's nickname is known, it will be shown too. To retrieve peers' nicks use 'hamachi get-nicks' command. Miscellaneous You can also change your own nick by using 'hamachi set-nick' command. If you are online, the change will occur immediately. Otherwise new nick will be remembered and the change will occur at the next login.
Related Documents
Hamachi Howto Install
October 2019 31
Howto Install Config Snort
June 2020 7
2-howto Install Weka
June 2020 10
Howto
May 2020 48
Howto
May 2020 35
Manual Hamachi
November 2019 4More Documents from ""
How To Setup And Secure A Linux Server
November 2019 36
Roundcube Installation
November 2019 27
Ie Installation On Linux Howto
October 2019 31
Flash Recruit How To
October 2019 37
Hamachi Howto Install
October 2019 31