Tunneling into Jupyter with Windows
This page is for users trying to open Jupyter Notebooks/Labs through Oscar with Windows.
Last updated
This page is for users trying to open Jupyter Notebooks/Labs through Oscar with Windows.
Last updated
If you are using Windows, you can use any of the following options to open a terminal on your machine (ranked in order of least difficult to set up and use):
WSL2 (we recommend Ubuntu as your Linux distribution)
After opening a terminal using any of these programs, simply enter the ssh command provided by the jupyter-log-{jobid}.txt file. Then continue with the steps given by the documentation that led you to this page.
If you have PuTTY and would prefer to not download any additional software, there are steps (explained below) that you can take to use PuTTY to tunnel into a Jupyter Notebook/Lab.
These instructions will use ssh -N -L 9283:172.20.209.14:9283 username@ssh.ccv.brown.edu as an example command that could be found in the jupyter-log-{jobid}.txt file.
Open PuTTY and enter your host name (username@ssh.ccv.brown.edu) in the textbox.
Next, navigate to the 'Tunnels' Menu (click the '+' next to SSH in order to have it displayed).
Enter the source port (9283 in the example) and destination (172.20.209.14:9283 in the example). Click 'Add'. The source port and destination should show up as a pair in the box above. Then click 'Open'. A new window should open requesting your password.
After entering your password, you should be able to access the notebook/lab in a browser using localhost:ipnport (see the documentation that led you here for details).
