Windows tools often vendor in SSH implementations, which can get super annoying if you're trying to just shell out to one and find you're in some other tool's v

Windows tools often vendor in SSH implementations, which can get super annoying if you're trying to just shell out to one and find you're in some other tool's version that they added to the path... which further encourages bundling your own SSH, if you're distributing software to Windows. This is changing (improving) with recent Windows versions, but you can still totally end up with competing installations by doing fairly normal things.