OpenSSH for PC

OpenSSH for Windows

v 8.6|Openssh

Technical Details

Category
Desktop
Sub Category
Networking
License
Free
Requirements
Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows Vista
Language
English
Author
Openssh
Version
8.6
Size
1.7 MB

Screenshots

undefined screenshot 0

The industry standard for SSH Tunnelling

OpenSSH allows remote login using the SSH protocol. It is used by server administrators and developers to access command line tools on remote servers and computers via the internet.

OpenSSH encrypts all traffic automatically to prevent eavesdropping and connection hijacking by malicious third party, such as man-in-the middle attacks. It supports many different authentication methods and configuration options. Similar apps are MobaXterm, PuTTY and PuTTY.

What is OpenSSH used to do?

OpenSSH allows remote connections and remote operations. It is used most often by developers and server administrators to perform command-line operations on remote computers.

What is the difference between SSH & OpenSSH?

Secure Shell is a tool that allows remote file transfer, server administration and remote communication over the internet. Secure Shell is named this because it encrypts the connection between machines and allows no one to spy on what is being transmitted.

OpenSSH is simply an open-source implementation of SSH. Open-source is the ability to inspect the code that was used to create OpenSSH. This includes the ability modify the code and create custom versions. This is necessary for security purposes to ensure that the code is secure and safe.

Remote access to secure and private networks via secure remote access

OpenSSH is an industry-leading tool that secures connections between machines over insecure connections. It is completely free and open source. It can be used by developers for file transfer between machines and administrators to run tasks remotely on servers. Administrators can also use it to generate/sign cryptographically secured keys.

OpenSSH is not user-friendly due to its use cases and target audience. OpenSSH is best used by highly technical users, such as server admins or developers. This means that even non-technical users may have difficulty using it. OpenSSH is the best choice for its market and specific uses.