Pantheon Network Storage
About Pantheon
The Pantheon is a group of machines for Yale affiliates to log into and use as personal storage space. This space has a variety of uses, including storage for backup files or publishing pages onto the web.
Email is not stored on the Pantheon, but on different post office boxes on other machines. However, email can be accessed through a Pantheon machine with an application such as Pine.
Connecting to Pantheon
Connect to Pantheon using SSH terminal
Connect to Pantheon using a File Transfer program
Mount Pantheon as a drive on your computer
Restoring Pantheon Files
Users can connect to the pantheon with a command line terminal interface to perform file operations and run programs, such as Pine.
Users can also connect to the pantheon and transfer files using SSH for Windows or Fugu for MacOS X.
Your Pantheon file space can be mounted as a drive on your computer. This allows you to treat your Pantheon space like any other drive on your computer, and provides easy management of the files on your Pantheon space. On cluster machines in computer labs, your Pantheon space should automatically be mounted when you log in. You can find a link to it on the desktop, named with your NetID.
Detailed instructions on how to retrieve files from Pantheon if you delete something.
Web Publishing
Basic web publishing using Pantheon
Setting File Permissions on Pantheon Web Sites
Restricting web site access.
Pantheon storage can also used to create a personal web site. Visit this page to get a basic tutorial in Pantheon web hosting.
Once a web site has been created on Pantheon you'll need to set up correct access controls to publish and protect your web pages.
Pantheon web sites can be restricted using a password or using Yale's Central Authentication System.
Pantheon Policies
Pantheon Policies
Pantheon Privacy and Security
Policies and rules concerning use of Pantheon servers.
Tips and information on protecting your privacy and maintaining secure practices on Pantheon.
Unix
Unix Basics
Unix Advanced Topics
Basic Unix structure and commands.
Advanced Unix topics, commands, and configuration.
