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PuTTY for os x?
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Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Status:
Offline
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i need a SSH client for mac something lk PuTTY i know os x has SSH built in to the terminal, but i dont know how to use it...if neone can suggest a program like putty or how to use the SSH in terminal please let me know thx =)
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Mac Elite
Join Date: May 2001
Location: Vancouver
Status:
Offline
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Clinically Insane
Join Date: Mar 2001
Location: yes
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I don't mean to sound like a dick, but if you want to obfuscate learning how to use the command line SSH client, what chance do you have at learning how to negotiate working in a Unix environment once you've established your SSH connection to your Unix machine?
It's not that hard:
ssh username@hostname
or:
ssh -l username hostname
Because PuTTY is just a GUI front-end to making these connections (and bookmarking them, etc.), all of the same SSH protocol level requirements and limitations apply. That is, if you want to do public key authentication, PuTTY is probably not going to make that any easier.
Windows users are always looking for cute little applications to make things easier, and in doing so they become extremely vendor dependent. In my opinion, being responsible for computers is no fun when you have these sorts of crutches and dependencies. Take control.
End of my lecture
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Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Status:
Offline
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Originally Posted by besson3c
I don't mean to sound like a dick, but if you want to obfuscate learning how to use the command line SSH client, what chance do you have at learning how to negotiate working in a Unix environment once you've established your SSH connection to your Unix machine?
It's not that hard:
ssh username@hostname
or:
ssh -l username hostname
Because PuTTY is just a GUI front-end to making these connections (and bookmarking them, etc.), all of the same SSH protocol level requirements and limitations apply. That is, if you want to do public key authentication, PuTTY is probably not going to make that any easier.
Windows users are always looking for cute little applications to make things easier, and in doing so they become extremely vendor dependent. In my opinion, being responsible for computers is no fun when you have these sorts of crutches and dependencies. Take control.
End of my lecture
haha no u dun sound like a dick, i reali do want to learn how to use ssh in terminal and now that u've shown me tats all i need, i write code in nedit and compile within terminal, so im all for running stuff in command line, thx =)
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Mac Elite
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Seattle, WA, USA
Status:
Offline
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On a related note, you may find that another UNIX tool is useful: sftp. You use it the same way as ssh:
sftp username@hostname
or:
sftp -l username hostname
and then use the commands "put" and "get" to move files between your Mac and the host machine. Very handy if you would like to write your code while not connected to the remove machine and then zap it over later.
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Any ramblings are entirely my own, and do not represent those of my employers, coworkers, friends, or species
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