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On the latest windows , powershell comes with ssh built in. I dont use putty anymore, just open up powershell and ssh in Even better-- get WSL, and you can get
by shantnutiwari 5y ago
On the latest windows , powershell comes with ssh built in. I dont use putty anymore, just open up powershell and ssh in
Even better-- get WSL, and you can get a full fledged linux system.
- soco 5y agoFine if all you need is one connection, but PuTTY has "bookmarks and settings management" on top of that.
- eproxus 5y agoIsn’t that what your SSH config will give you if setup correctly? Apart from the UI of course
- loudtieblahblah 5y agoYou realize you can save all your connections, keys, settings (per connection) in ~/.ssh/config Right? https://linuxize.com/post/using-the-ssh-config-file/ https://linuxize.com/post/using-the-ssh-config-file/
- loudtieblahblah 5y agoopenssh is great and id prefer to stay with it in a pure fashion. but where im at now just has thousands upon thousands of systems. most with super long domain names. only about 40 machines are my direct customers that have my ssh key on. the rest rely on a password i have to obtain/provison, or ssh over ldap and the key rotates frequently. i cant manage it in a timely fashion without a gui app that has a section to remember connections in a nested/tree fashion
- bwc150 5y agoMain things I miss when I try switching away from putty are `alt-shift` for block selection and bracketed paste in to vim https://github.com/ConradIrwin/vim-bracketed-paste https://github.com/ConradIrwin/vim-bracketed-paste