Here is a simple way to setup key (password-less) login on Unix-like systems.
Once you’ve configured SSH locally, add your public key to remote hosts using the following command:
ssh-copy-id remote_machine
After answering the password prompt, your public key will be appended to the remote ~/.ssh/authorized_keys2.
Remember to make sure the remote folder ~/.ssh is set to mode 0700 and ~/.ssh/authorized_keys2 to 0600, or auto login will be disabled.
MiniDLNA – Ports ssdp (1900/udp) and trivnet1 (8200/tcp) are proper of this service.
The other port (37167/udp) varies in every execution.
There is one backdoor which can be used. Since Windows 2003 there is a little known feature which helps in a “too many connections” situation. The Remote Desktop client offers an option which allows you to connect to the console. This gives you a 3rd connection. If someone is logged into the console you have to have the sufficient permissions then the session will be logged out and you can log in. If nobody is logged into the console it will let you log in.
Start -> Run -> CMD
cd Program FilesTerminal Services Client
mstsc -v:x.x.x.x /console
Generally I like to run servers headless, as in with no display or console. In Parallels this is a little tricky, but doable from Terminal. However, Parallels Desktop must not be running. If you do launch Parallels while a Terminal-spawned VM is running, a console will automatically be created.
To see a list of available VM:
prlctl list -a
To launch a VM:
prlctl start vm_name
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