4 ms·

I loved this app but I couldn't find anything as fully featured for mac, does anyone know of anything similar for OSX?

sjwright 11y ago
What's wrong with the built-in terminal? (Or if you want some kind of kitchen sink app, perhaps iTerm2 is what you're after.)
pingec 11y ago
Maybe http://www.royalapplications.com/ts/osx/features http://www.royalapplications.com/ts/osx/features
- faizshah 11y ago
  Thanks, this looks great! It doesn't appear to have SCP or FTP as connection types though.
  - tw04 11y ago
    The developer is extremely responsive, you could probably reach out and ask. Typically for scp or ftp I just use a terminal session anyways. You can setup custom connection strings, so you could have a terminal session launch and connect with scp/ftp.
vladharbuz 11y ago
The whole point of using OS X is not needing this kind of stuff.
- faizshah 11y ago
  I don't need it but I preferred the workflow of mobaxterm instead of a purely command line workflow.
  - erikano 11y ago
    XQuartz might be of interest to you. It used to be included with OS X in older releases but is an external download now. http://xquartz.macosforge.org/ http://xquartz.macosforge.org/ After you've installed it, you can test that it works by typing xeyes in your terminal. That should show two googly eyes. Then ssh to some other machine with X forwarding enabled. To do that, ensure the remote host has X11Forwarding yes in /etc/ssh/sshd_config then ssh -X example.com Assuming the server has the necessary X11 libraries and xeyes is installed on the server, you can once again type xeyes and you'll see the googly eyes again but what you are actually seeing is them running from the remote machine. Hope this helps though I'm not sure it is quite what you're looking for. (Personally, I use X forwarding very rarely, prefering the terminal for almost everything but browsing the web.)

What's wrong with the built-in terminal? (Or if you want some kind of kitchen sink app, perhaps iTerm2 is what you're after.)

pingec 11y ago

Maybe http://www.royalapplications.com/ts/osx/features http://www.royalapplications.com/ts/osx/features

faizshah 11y ago
Thanks, this looks great! It doesn't appear to have SCP or FTP as connection types though.
- tw04 11y ago
  The developer is extremely responsive, you could probably reach out and ask. Typically for scp or ftp I just use a terminal session anyways. You can setup custom connection strings, so you could have a terminal session launch and connect with scp/ftp.

vladharbuz 11y ago

The whole point of using OS X is not needing this kind of stuff.

faizshah 11y ago
I don't need it but I preferred the workflow of mobaxterm instead of a purely command line workflow.
- erikano 11y ago
  XQuartz might be of interest to you. It used to be included with OS X in older releases but is an external download now. http://xquartz.macosforge.org/ http://xquartz.macosforge.org/ After you've installed it, you can test that it works by typing xeyes in your terminal. That should show two googly eyes. Then ssh to some other machine with X forwarding enabled. To do that, ensure the remote host has X11Forwarding yes in /etc/ssh/sshd_config then ssh -X example.com Assuming the server has the necessary X11 libraries and xeyes is installed on the server, you can once again type xeyes and you'll see the googly eyes again but what you are actually seeing is them running from the remote machine. Hope this helps though I'm not sure it is quite what you're looking for. (Personally, I use X forwarding very rarely, prefering the terminal for almost everything but browsing the web.)