Connect
Connecting to Windows Instance Using Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP)
Obtain the Instance IP Address:
Once your instance is deployed successfully, locate the assigned IP address.
Open Remote Desktop Connection:
On your local Windows machine, press
Win + R
to open the Run dialog.Type
mstsc
and press Enter to open the Remote Desktop Connection tool.
Enter the IP Address:
In the Remote Desktop Connection window, enter the IP address of your instance in the "Computer" field.
Click Connect:
Click the "Connect" button to initiate the connection.
Enter Credentials:
You'll be prompted to enter your username and password for the Windows instance. Provide the necessary credentials and click "OK."
Remote Desktop Session:
Once authenticated, you should be connected to your Windows instance via RDP.
Connecting to Linux Instance from Windows; Using Putty
Download and Install Putty:
Download Putty from the official website: Putty Download
Install Putty on your local Windows machine.
Open Putty:
Launch Putty after installation.
Enter IP Address:
In the Putty configuration window, enter the IP address of your Linux instance in the "Host Name" field.
Specify Connection Type:
Choose the connection type (usually SSH).
Click Open:
Click the "Open" button to initiate the connection.
Provide Credentials:
When prompted, enter your Linux instance username and password.
You should now have a successful SSH connection to your Linux instance using Putty.
Connecting to Linux Instance Using Console (MacOS/Linux)
Open Terminal:
On MacOS, you can find Terminal in the Applications > Utilities folder.
On Linux, you can typically find it in the Applications menu or use the keyboard shortcut
Ctrl + Alt + T
to open a terminal.
Use SSH Command:
In the terminal, use the following command to connect to your Linux instance:
Replace
username
with your actual Linux instance username andinstance_ip_address
with the IP address of your instance.
Provide Credentials:
Press Enter and you'll be prompted to enter the password for the specified username.
SSH Connection:
Upon successful authentication, you should now have a secure shell (SSH) connection to your Linux instance.
Last updated