Linux command
devzat 命令
网络
需要网络或远程资源。
常用示例
Connect
ssh [devzat.hackclub.com]
Pick a display name
ssh [nickname]@[devzat.hackclub.com]
Connect over port 443
ssh [devzat.hackclub.com] -p 443
Run your own Devzat server
devzat
Run a server on a custom port
devzat --port [4242]
说明
Devzat is a custom SSH server that drops connecting clients into a real-time chat room instead of giving them a shell. Because the protocol is plain SSH, there is no client to install — every device with an SSH client (Linux, macOS, Windows, even mobile SSH apps) can join. The display name shown in chat is the username supplied during the SSH handshake (user@host); change it by reconnecting with a different name or by using the in-room /nick command. Servers identify users by their SSH public key, so the same key consistently maps to the same identity across reconnects. The devzat binary referenced on the command line is the server; end users almost never run it. Self-hosters use it to expose their own chat instance.
FAQ
What is the devzat command used for?
Devzat is a custom SSH server that drops connecting clients into a real-time chat room instead of giving them a shell. Because the protocol is plain SSH, there is no client to install — every device with an SSH client (Linux, macOS, Windows, even mobile SSH apps) can join. The display name shown in chat is the username supplied during the SSH handshake (user@host); change it by reconnecting with a different name or by using the in-room /nick command. Servers identify users by their SSH public key, so the same key consistently maps to the same identity across reconnects. The devzat binary referenced on the command line is the server; end users almost never run it. Self-hosters use it to expose their own chat instance.
How do I run a basic devzat example?
Run `ssh [devzat.hackclub.com]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
Where can I find more devzat examples?
This page includes 5 examples for devzat, plus related commands for nearby Linux tasks.