X11 forwarding is a method that allows users to run graphical applications on a remote server while displaying the interface on their local machine. It utilizes the X Window System (X11) protocol, which enables the transmission of graphical data over a network. When a user connects to a remote server via SSH with X11 forwarding enabled, any graphical applications launched on the server will appear on the user's local desktop. This feature is particularly useful for accessing applications that require a graphical user interface without needing to be physically present at the server.
Usually, the -Y or -X command line switch will activate X11 tunneling, the -x switch typically disables X11 forwarding.
The -X flag to the OpenSSH client enables X11 forwarding. The server must also have support for forwarding enabled. Source: ssh(1) manpage
PuTTY cannot directly support running graphical programs. If you install an X server on your computer, such as Xming, you can then enable X11 forwarding in PuTTY, under the SSH menu. Check the box labeled "Enable X11 forwarding" and set the X display location to ":0". You should then be able to run gedit.
To install X11 on a Mac you could try Fink. Apple has information about X11 on their Developers section. (See links below)
To build X11 for Buildroot, you need to configure your Buildroot environment to include the X11 packages. First, navigate to the Buildroot configuration menu by running make menuconfig. Under the "Target packages" section, select "Graphical applications" and enable "X11". After configuring, run make to build the entire system, including X11. Finally, ensure you have the necessary dependencies and settings for your target hardware to support X11.
One is named X11 and the other is named terminal
Smart? It would be genius. The X11 is an amazing headset.
120
x11
x11 * 11root(x) = x11+1/11 = x122/11
that's a twelve
13 × 11 = 143.