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Linux - The "Luit" command

Latest update on March 30, 2010 at 03:11 PM by jak58 .

Intro
Issue
Solution
Learn more about the luit command

Intro

Under Linux (any version) we can use a terminal to establish communication between a client and a server when we connect through SSH.

Issue

There is a concern that often arises in this kind of communication, this is when the client encoding and server is not the same.

For example, if the client encoding is UTF-8 encoding and the server is ISO-8891-1, it will generate an incorrect display at your terminal.

Solution

The "Luit" command allows us to avoid such worries When connects linux /linux via SSH, as it converts the characters of both sides (client and server) and therefore the display will be correct.

For more details on the Linux command, type in your terminal:
- Man Luit + Enter key and you have all the arguments of this command.
Example of the command "Luit"
- Linux-Linux Connection Via SSH
  - ```
  Luit -encoding iso-8859-l ssh user@server
```

Learn more about the luit command

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This document, titled « Linux - The "Luit" command », is available under the Creative Commons license. Any copy, reuse, or modification of the content should be sufficiently credited to CCM (ccm.net).

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Intro

Issue

Solution

Learn more about the luit command

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