dsh-remote-status: Sidebar Local/Remote Status Indicator
**dsh-remote-status** is a UI plugin for DeepSeek Harness, designed to resolve the issue where switching directories in a remote mirrored workspace does not distinguish between local and remote connections. It appears at the bottom of the sidebar and displays the current state as either “Local” or “Remote · machine name” via a status chip. The plugin provides status switching with second-level response, hover-based diagnostics showing detailed information (including connection mode and error logs), and a fault-tolerant fallback mechanism. Its core logic is based on the DSH 2.0.15 data source and supports standalone operation (a data source is required). It is maintained by HandsYe under the MIT license. After installation, restart DSH Desktop to activate it.
Read Moredsh-mobile-plugin: Accessing the Local DeepSeek Harness Web UI from a Phone via Outbound Relay
DeepSeek Harness provides a plugin named `dsh-mobile-plugin` that allows users to access the local Web UI from their mobile devices. This plugin uses outbound Relay connections, pairs via QR code scanning, and transmits data using AES-256-GCM encryption. Installation requires Node.js 18 and DSH version 0.1.0-rc.6. The pairing process includes a one-time code and key to ensure security, and supports private Relay servers. The tool offers full command-line operation support.
Read Moredsh-remote-tunnel: Connecting Remote dsh Web to a Local SSH Tunnel
`dsh-remote-tunnel` is a Remote Host Tunnel Manager plugin for DSH, designed to simplify the complex workflow of running `dsh web` on remote Linux servers. By encapsulating port allocation, registry management, systemd supervision, and SSH tunnel maintenance, this plugin allows users to maintain only a single local SSH tunnel, thereby avoiding manual handling of details such as port conflicts, disconnection and reconnection, and system service configuration. Core features include: automatically allocating an independent remote port for each user and recording it to the registry; utilizing user-level or system-level systemd to supervise remote services; employing a resilient SSH tunneling mechanism that supports automatic reconnection upon network interruptions and heartbeat keep-alive; and intelligently handling local end...
Read MoreLinux SSH Service Configuration: Remote Connection and Security Settings
SSH is a secure protocol for remotely managing Linux servers, replacing the plaintext-transmitted Telnet. Installation requires installing openssh-server on the server using apt (for Ubuntu/Debian) or yum/dnf (for CentOS), followed by starting the service and enabling it to launch on boot. For connection, Windows users can use PuTTY or the system's built-in client, while Linux/macOS users can directly execute the ssh command in the terminal. The core configuration is in sshd_config, where it is recommended to change the port (e.g., to 2222), disable direct root login, and switch from password authentication to key-based login (by generating a key pair locally and copying the public key to the server). The corresponding port must be opened in the firewall. Key-based login enhances security, and changes take effect after restarting the service. Common issues can be checked via logs, and permission errors may require setting ~/.ssh permissions to 700 and authorized_keys to 600. These key security settings ensure secure remote management.
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