WeTTY can be run with the --help flag to get a full list of flags.
WeTTY runs on port 3000 by default. You can change the default port by
starting with the --port or -p flag.
If WeTTY is run as root while the host is set as the local machine it will use
the login binary rather than ssh. If no host is specified it will use
localhost as the ssh host.
If instead you wish to connect to a remote host you can specify the host with
the --ssh-host flag and pass the IP or DNS address of the host you want to
connect to.
You can specify the default user used to ssh to a host using the --ssh-user.
This user can overwritten by going to
https://yourserver:3000/wetty/ssh/<username>. If this is left blank a user will
be prompted to enter their username when they connect.
By default WeTTY will try to ssh to port 22, if your host uses an alternative
ssh port this can be specified with the flag --ssh-port.
If you’d prefer an HTTP base prefix other than /wetty, you can specify that
with --base.
Do not set this to /ssh/${something}, as this will break username matching
code.