Differences
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| 2026-02-25 | 2026-06-02 (current) | ||
| verified on 2025 + version agnostic screenshot names (martin) | 6.6.2 Using “username” and “hostname” as one word (martin) | ||
| Line 125: | Line 125: | ||
| Start WinSCP. [[ui_login|Login Dialog]] will appear. On the dialog: | Start WinSCP. [[ui_login|Login Dialog]] will appear. On the dialog: | ||
| * Select //FTP// protocol and //TLS/SSL Explicit encryption//. | * Select //FTP// protocol and //TLS/SSL Explicit encryption//. | ||
| - | * Enter your Windows server hostname to //Host name// field. Avoid using an IP address to allow WinSCP to verify that the hostname matches with host the server's certificate was issued to (not applicable to self-signed certificates). | + | * Enter your Windows server hostname to //Hostname// field. Avoid using an IP address to allow WinSCP to verify that the hostname matches with host the server's certificate was issued to (not applicable to self-signed certificates). |
| * Specify username and password for Windows account you want to connect with (when using domain accounts, you need to specify a full username with format ''domain\username''). | * Specify username and password for Windows account you want to connect with (when using domain accounts, you need to specify a full username with format ''domain\username''). | ||
| * You may want to [[session_configuration#site|save your session details]] to a site so you do not need to type them in every time you want to connect. Press //Save// button and type site name. | * You may want to [[session_configuration#site|save your session details]] to a site so you do not need to type them in every time you want to connect. Press //Save// button and type site name. | ||