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You can install openssh server and client as Windows components nowadays, somewhere from settings. You can set up git remotes just fine with it, I don't remembe
by leni536 2y ago
You can install openssh server and client as Windows components nowadays, somewhere from settings. You can set up git remotes just fine with it, I don't remember trying sshfs.
- donatj 2y agoIt's wild you can SSH into a straight up regular old DOS prompt (or WSL fwiw) with it. There must be some sort of command code translation layer in action to make that work.
- actionfromafar 2y agoWith Cygwin you could ssh into cmd.exe on Windows NT 4.0
- loa_in_ 2y agoYou can ssh into any shell, it's always determined after the login.
- baq 2y agoSetting up authorized keys was a bit tricky IIRC, but otherwise can confirm it’s bundled as part of windows and just works.
- pxc 2y agoThey're both missing a lot of features, and which features are missing/unsupported is not documented in the tool itself (it just silently fails if you try to use options they haven't ported over, instead of telling you they're unsupported either in the docs or at run time). The client is missing multiplexing (ControlMaster, etc.), for example. The server also has various quirks, including requiring extra configuration to allow SSHing in to administrator accounts. If you can get away with doing everything in WSL instead, you're better off.