From FarmShare

Revision as of 12:01, 16 May 2017 (view source) Chekh (Talk | contribs) ← Older edit		Revision as of 12:12, 16 May 2017 (view source) Chekh (Talk | contribs) Newer edit →
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	# ssh rice		# ssh rice
	# module load anaconda3		# module load anaconda3
		+	# jupyter notebook
		+	# hit Q and y to exit the CLI browser that comes up by default
		+
		+	Now you have a terminal sitting there with instructions with a URL with a token.  Note the port number and also the full URL and also the hostname in your CLI prompt. e.g. "http://localhost:8888/?token=b758b09b77a7409599110e8c0269cd88d7ad8447cea266b7" on rice13
		+
		+	In a new terminal:
		+
		+	# ssh sunetid@rice13.stanford.edu -L 8888:localhost:8888
		+	# this will map the port 8888 on your localhost to port 8888 on rice13
		+
		+	Now you have a second terminal sitting there running a shell and a port-forward tunnel.
		+
		+	In your local browser, put in the URL that is printed in your first terminal.  And you should see your Jupyter notebook.

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Revision as of 12:12, 16 May 2017

Like Jupyter but on FarmShare2.

1. ssh rice
2. module load anaconda3
3. jupyter notebook
4. hit Q and y to exit the CLI browser that comes up by default

Now you have a terminal sitting there with instructions with a URL with a token. Note the port number and also the full URL and also the hostname in your CLI prompt. e.g. "http://localhost:8888/?token=b758b09b77a7409599110e8c0269cd88d7ad8447cea266b7" on rice13

In a new terminal:

1. ssh sunetid@rice13.stanford.edu -L 8888:localhost:8888
2. this will map the port 8888 on your localhost to port 8888 on rice13

Now you have a second terminal sitting there running a shell and a port-forward tunnel.

In your local browser, put in the URL that is printed in your first terminal. And you should see your Jupyter notebook.