This applies to each use of dns-sd, here and below. You'll also need to press ctrl+ C after it displays the information you're after (it is designed to continue listening and updating). You're after the full domain, something like .com, however dns-sd will display it (kind of) in reverse order, on separate lines: 23:41:33.309 Added The output is formatted slightly awkwardly, but what you're after is the numeric ID, which should be on the last line. Step 1: Find out your iCloud BTMM domainįirst, look up your domain using the DNS Service Discovery tool: # dns-sd -E (where the field is a number automatically generated for your Apple ID). you'll also see file shares in the side-bar of Finder, and remote Airport devices in Airport Utility), but I'll leave the full instructions below for the more arbitrary use-cases.įor command line tools, Apple have replaced the old This is obviously much easier for the individual apps that support iCloud/BTMM lookup (e.g. From here you can browse by ssh/sftp/ftp/telnet hosts on the local or BTMM network. In Terminal, in the Shell menu select New Remote Connection. There's a very simple way to simply SSH to a BTMM/iCloud computer:
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