Editing Config Files: Difference between revisions
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To modify your node beyond the basic settings of what nodesetup.sh can do, you'll need to manually edit the config files. For that, folks new to Linux will prefer a GUI editor and | To modify your node beyond the basic settings of what nodesetup.sh can do, you'll need to manually edit the config files. For that, folks new to Linux will prefer a GUI editor and file transfer client for their Windows or Mac computer. | ||
For Windows: | For Windows: | ||
* [https://winscp.net/ Winscp] is a popular | * [https://winscp.net/ Winscp] is a popular file transfer and editor client. | ||
* [http://www.putty.org Putty] SSH and Telnet client. | * [http://www.putty.org Putty] SSH and Telnet client. | ||
For Mac: | For Mac: | ||
* [https://panic.com/transmit/ Transmit] or [https://cyberduck.io CyberDuck] file transfer client. | * [https://panic.com/transmit/ Transmit] or [https://cyberduck.io CyberDuck] file transfer client. | ||
* | * [https://macromates.com Text Mate] or [https://www.sublimetext.com Sublime] Editor. | ||
Revision as of 16:27, 15 October 2017
To modify your node beyond the basic settings of what nodesetup.sh can do, you'll need to manually edit the config files. For that, folks new to Linux will prefer a GUI editor and file transfer client for their Windows or Mac computer.
For Windows:
For Mac: