Disadvantages of putty:
1. Tabs are not supported and multi-window switching efficiency is too low
2. It does not support rz, sz. It is too troublesome to upload and download small files. You have to open another window to use scp
3. Too many servers to manage
Supports xShell, all kinds of easy-to-use, and free. At the company I still use SecureCRT, but at home I have all migrated to xShell.
Putty, XShell, SecureCRT, SSH Secure Shell Slient I have used Putty, XShell, c
Putty is very small and easy to use, but the interface is disgusting and the usability is not good
The SecureCRT interface has hurt me, and it’s not very easy to use
XShell is definitely the first choice, and the free version has no restrictions. You can change the font, color, size, and character set at will. It has multiple windows and is relatively compact.
I usually keep putty in the USB flash drive for emergencies, xshell is installed in my laptop, and xshell is also installed on my desktop
I don’t know what is better. I tried the ones you mentioned, and the one I ended up with on Windows was xshell. I don't know what the problem is.
If you are under Linux, use the ssh command directly. Opening a terminal is a new computer. It feels like three keys can create a new world. I have delusions, = =!
Disadvantages of putty:
1. Tabs are not supported and multi-window switching efficiency is too low
2. It does not support rz, sz. It is too troublesome to upload and download small files. You have to open another window to use scp
3. Too many servers to manage
Supports xShell, all kinds of easy-to-use, and free. At the company I still use SecureCRT, but at home I have all migrated to xShell.
Change to mac, otherwise you can switch to linux.
SecureCRT
pshell, this is the best
Looks like me choose xshell
Putty, XShell, SecureCRT, SSH Secure Shell Slient I have used Putty, XShell, c
Putty is very small and easy to use, but the interface is disgusting and the usability is not good
The SecureCRT interface has hurt me, and it’s not very easy to use
XShell is definitely the first choice, and the free version has no restrictions. You can change the font, color, size, and character set at will. It has multiple windows and is relatively compact.
I usually keep putty in the USB flash drive for emergencies, xshell is installed in my laptop, and xshell is also installed on my desktop
So! I highly recommend xshell!
XShell is good
It would be nice to have more freedom in color matching
Change to Mac. The free iterm2 is absolutely super easy to use. Or just switch to the one that comes with Linux
xshell
I don’t know what is better. I tried the ones you mentioned, and the one I ended up with on Windows was xshell. I don't know what the problem is.
If you are under Linux, use the ssh command directly. Opening a terminal is a new computer. It feels like three keys can create a new world. I have delusions, = =!