How to disable password from Jupyter Notebook on remote
I am trying to use jupyter notebook from a remote and I know I am able to access it using port tunneling when I ssh:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8888 me@0.0.0.0
as when I launch a jupyter notebook on the server and open a browser and go to http://localhost:8000/ I reach jupyter notebook. But it queues me for a password that I never set up.
If I try to set up a password using:
jupyter notebook --generate-config
jupyter notebook password
and setting a password. This password does not get stored in my jupyter_notebook_config.json file and I get invalid credentials using this password or the hash stored in the json file.
I don't want to be prompted for a password at all! But at the very least I would want to be able to login with the password I specify.
I have worked through all the suggestions I could find so far to no avail.
jupyter-notebook
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
add a comment |
I am trying to use jupyter notebook from a remote and I know I am able to access it using port tunneling when I ssh:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8888 me@0.0.0.0
as when I launch a jupyter notebook on the server and open a browser and go to http://localhost:8000/ I reach jupyter notebook. But it queues me for a password that I never set up.
If I try to set up a password using:
jupyter notebook --generate-config
jupyter notebook password
and setting a password. This password does not get stored in my jupyter_notebook_config.json file and I get invalid credentials using this password or the hash stored in the json file.
I don't want to be prompted for a password at all! But at the very least I would want to be able to login with the password I specify.
I have worked through all the suggestions I could find so far to no avail.
jupyter-notebook
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
add a comment |
I am trying to use jupyter notebook from a remote and I know I am able to access it using port tunneling when I ssh:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8888 me@0.0.0.0
as when I launch a jupyter notebook on the server and open a browser and go to http://localhost:8000/ I reach jupyter notebook. But it queues me for a password that I never set up.
If I try to set up a password using:
jupyter notebook --generate-config
jupyter notebook password
and setting a password. This password does not get stored in my jupyter_notebook_config.json file and I get invalid credentials using this password or the hash stored in the json file.
I don't want to be prompted for a password at all! But at the very least I would want to be able to login with the password I specify.
I have worked through all the suggestions I could find so far to no avail.
jupyter-notebook
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
I am trying to use jupyter notebook from a remote and I know I am able to access it using port tunneling when I ssh:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8888 me@0.0.0.0
as when I launch a jupyter notebook on the server and open a browser and go to http://localhost:8000/ I reach jupyter notebook. But it queues me for a password that I never set up.
If I try to set up a password using:
jupyter notebook --generate-config
jupyter notebook password
and setting a password. This password does not get stored in my jupyter_notebook_config.json file and I get invalid credentials using this password or the hash stored in the json file.
I don't want to be prompted for a password at all! But at the very least I would want to be able to login with the password I specify.
I have worked through all the suggestions I could find so far to no avail.
jupyter-notebook
jupyter-notebook
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
asked Feb 6 at 18:32
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
162
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I discovered that if you port tunnel with the same port as local (for some reason) and then tell jupyter to use that port, I am able to access the notebook server without a password. The password indicated that I was doing something wrong.
This is what worked:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8000 me@0.0.0.0
jupyter notebook --port=8000
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I discovered that if you port tunnel with the same port as local (for some reason) and then tell jupyter to use that port, I am able to access the notebook server without a password. The password indicated that I was doing something wrong.
This is what worked:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8000 me@0.0.0.0
jupyter notebook --port=8000
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
add a comment |
I discovered that if you port tunnel with the same port as local (for some reason) and then tell jupyter to use that port, I am able to access the notebook server without a password. The password indicated that I was doing something wrong.
This is what worked:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8000 me@0.0.0.0
jupyter notebook --port=8000
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
add a comment |
I discovered that if you port tunnel with the same port as local (for some reason) and then tell jupyter to use that port, I am able to access the notebook server without a password. The password indicated that I was doing something wrong.
This is what worked:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8000 me@0.0.0.0
jupyter notebook --port=8000
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
I discovered that if you port tunnel with the same port as local (for some reason) and then tell jupyter to use that port, I am able to access the notebook server without a password. The password indicated that I was doing something wrong.
This is what worked:
ssh -L 8000:localhost:8000 me@0.0.0.0
jupyter notebook --port=8000
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
answered Feb 7 at 0:33
Julia MaddalenaJulia Maddalena
162
162
add a comment |
add a comment |
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