6 ms·
It’s here: https://learn.chatgpt.com/docs/remote-connections https://learn.chatgpt.com/docs/remote-connections But I can’t tell from these docs if the ChatGPT
by telotortium 1mo ago
It’s here: https://learn.chatgpt.com/docs/remote-connections https://learn.chatgpt.com/docs/remote-connections
But I can’t tell from these docs if the ChatGPT desktop app needs to remain running on your macOS/Windows host as a proxy, or if you can directly SSH from your phone to your Linux box with just Codex CLI.
- TZubiri 1mo agoOh, I thought you were telling me because you actually did it, not because you read it could be done. When I tried it a couple of months ago, the CLI version didn't have that feature, it's only present on the desktop app. The docs you linked seem to confirm this: >In the ChatGPT mobile app, open Remote to work with ChatGPT or Codex chats on a connected Mac or Windows device. >Start in the ChatGPT desktop app on the host you want to connect. >Open the ChatGPT desktop app on the host. Go to Settings > Connections > Control this Mac or PC, Then there's the SSH thing >Use an SSH host or managed remote development environment when the project already lives in a remote environment. Connect the desktop app host to that environment first; >For SSH setup details, see connect to an SSH host. At this point I feel that I need to combine it with other experimental vibecoded features? And the end result would be something that I can hack together with some ddns reverse polling thing. I know I can download an ssh terminal to my phone and connect to my computer by either opening a port, or doing some wacky network stuff. I don't see the value add in doing that by adding the commands I would have to run to some openai config file yaml like > ssh-tunnel: tailscale > port: 8411 instead of making a bash script with > tailscale -p 8411 tl;dr: The feature is desktop app dependent, and the desktop app is now on linux, rejoice