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| integration_putty 2013-12-20 | integration_putty 2024-10-22 (current) | ||
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| ==== [[open_putty_current]] Opening Current Session in PuTTY ==== | ==== [[open_putty_current]] Opening Current Session in PuTTY ==== | ||
| - | To open current session also in PuTTY. Go to //Commands > Open in PuTTY//. | + | To open current session also in PuTTY, go to //Commands > Open in PuTTY//. |
| You can also set up WinSCP to //[[ui_pref_integration_app|Automatically open new sessions in PuTTY]]//. | You can also set up WinSCP to //[[ui_pref_integration_app|Automatically open new sessions in PuTTY]]//. | ||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
| To open session in PuTTY, instead of WinSCP, use //Manage > Open in PuTTY// command on [[ui_login|Login dialog]]. | To open session in PuTTY, instead of WinSCP, use //Manage > Open in PuTTY// command on [[ui_login|Login dialog]]. | ||
| - | ==== PuTTY Session Configuration ==== | + | ==== [[session_configuration]] PuTTY Session Configuration ==== |
| - | By default, WinSCP creates temporary site settings for PuTTY (under the name "WinSCP temporary session"). The site settings will contain only the options | + | By default, WinSCP creates temporary site settings for PuTTY (under the name "WinSCP temporary session"). The site settings will by default contain only the options |
| known by WinSCP, mostly connection options. It will particularly lack | known by WinSCP, mostly connection options. It will particularly lack | ||
| - | any terminal options, so the defaults (//Default Settings// profile) will apply. | + | any terminal options, so the defaults will apply. To change the defaults, either modify the //"Default Settings"// profile in PuTTY. Or configure PuTTY settings on [[ui_login_environment|//Environment// page]] of Advanced Site Settings dialog. Alternatively, you can save PuTTY site settings with the same name as a WinSCP site. WinSCP will then instruct PuTTY to open that session (It will not export any settings, nor connection options). |
| - | If you want to configure your own options, you can save PuTTY site settings | + | If WinSCP cannot find the PuTTY executable in the default path (particularly when you are using a derived version of PuTTY) you can specify the path in [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]. Optionally you can also instruct WinSCP to send a session password ([[security_credentials|if known]]) to PuTTY. However, a better approach would be to use [[public key]] authentication together with [[ui_pageant|Pageant]]. |
| - | with the same name as a WinSCP site. WinSCP will then instruct PuTTY | + | |
| - | to open that session (It will not export any settings, nor a connection | + | |
| - | options). | + | |
| - | If WinSCP cannot find the PuTTY executable in the default path (particularly when you are using derived version of PuTTY) you can specify the path in [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]. Optionally you can also instruct WinSCP to send a session password ([[security_credentials|if known]]) to PuTTY. However a better approach would be to use [[public key]] authentication together with [[integration_app#pageant|Pageant]]. | + | ==== [[url]] Handling ssh:// URL ==== |
| + | |||
| + | WinSCP [[integration_url|registers]] to handle ''%%ssh://%%'' URL and opens the session specified by the %%URL%% in PuTTY. | ||
| ===== [[putty_startup_directory]] Opening PuTTY in the Same Directory ===== | ===== [[putty_startup_directory]] Opening PuTTY in the Same Directory ===== | ||
| - | If you want PuTTY to open in the same directory as WinSCP, you need to replace its session startup command using ''-m'' argument. The syntax of the session startup command would differ with the remote environment, particularly with operating system and shell. | + | If you want PuTTY to open in the same directory as WinSCP, you need to replace its session startup command using ''-m'' argument. The syntax of the session startup command would differ with a remote environment, particularly with an operating system and a shell. |
| - | For example with Unix-like system and ''bash'' shell the command will be like (note the ''!/'' [[ui_pref_integration_app#client_path|pattern]] to pass current remote path): | + | For example with a Unix-like system and a ''bash'' shell, the command will be like (note the ''!/'' [[ui_pref_integration_app#client_path|pattern]] to pass the current remote path): |
| - | <code> | + | <code custom-command-local> |
| - | cd "!/" ; /bin/bash -login | + | cd "!/" ; /bin/bash --login |
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | As PuTTY needs the session startup command to be stored in a file, you need to make use of ''!`command`'' [[ui_pref_integration_app#client_path|pattern]] to store the above command into a temporary file. Also as use of ''-m'' switch implies a non-interactive terminal, you need to force an interactive terminal back using ''-t'' switch. | + | As PuTTY needs the session startup command to be stored in a file, you need to make use of ''!`command`'' [[ui_pref_integration_app#client_path|pattern]] to store the above command into a temporary file. Also as use of the ''-m'' switch implies a non-interactive terminal, you need to force an interactive terminal back using a ''-t'' switch. |
| - | Complete PuTTY command line for this will be like (change the shell path according to your system and preferences): | + | A complete [[ui_pref_integration_app|PuTTY command line]] for this will be like (change the shell path according to your system and preferences): |
| - | <code> | + | <code custom-command-local> |
| - | %PROGRAMFILES%\PuTTY\putty.exe -t -m "%TEMP%\putty.txt" !`cmd.exe /c echo cd "!/" ; /bin/bash -login > "%TEMP%\putty.txt"` | + | "%ProgramFiles%\PuTTY\putty.exe" -t -m "%TEMP%\putty.txt" !`cmd /C echo cd "!/" ; /bin/bash --login > "%TEMP%\putty.txt"` |
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | &beta_feature &win32 (* %PROGRAMFILES% resolve to 32 bit folder only as long as WinSCP itself is 32-bit application *) | + | &win32 (* %ProgramFiles% resolve to 32 bit folder only as long as WinSCP itself is 32-bit application *) |
| ===== Download PuTTY ===== | ===== Download PuTTY ===== | ||
| - | For your convenience you can [[&download#putty|download PuTTY]] also from our download page. | + | For your convenience you can [[&winscp_root/eng/downloads.php#putty|download PuTTY]] also from our download page. |
| ===== [[kitty]] Using KiTTY Instead of PuTTY ===== | ===== [[kitty]] Using KiTTY Instead of PuTTY ===== | ||
| - | If you want to use [[http://kitty.9bis.net/|KiTTY]], instead of PuTTY, you need to configure path to KiTTY executable in [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]. | + | If you want to use [[https://www.9bis.net/kitty/|KiTTY]], instead of PuTTY, you need to configure path to KiTTY executable in [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]. |
| When using KiTTY in registry (non-portable) mode, you also need to specify KiTTY registry key in preferences. | When using KiTTY in registry (non-portable) mode, you also need to specify KiTTY registry key in preferences. | ||
| - | When using KiTTY in portable mode, you need to specify pattern ''!U@!@'' in terminal client path as an alternative way to pass hostname and username to KiTTY: | + | When using KiTTY in portable mode, you need to specify patterns ''!U@!@ -P !#'' in terminal client path as an alternative way to pass hostname, username and port number to KiTTY. You may also use ''%%-title "!N"%%'' to pass a session name. |
| - | <code> | + | <code custom-command-local> |
| - | kitty.exe !U@!@ | + | kitty.exe !U@!@ -P !# -title "!N" |
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | To open KiTTY in the same directory as WinSCP, you can use either the same [[integration_app#putty_startup_directory|technique as with PuTTY]]; or use KiTTY's ''[[http://www.9bis.net/kitty/?page=Command-line%20options&zone=en|-cmd]]'' switch to avoid use of temporary file: | + | To open KiTTY in the same directory as WinSCP, you can use either the same [[#putty_startup_directory|technique as with PuTTY]]; or use KiTTY's [[https://www.9bis.net/kitty/#!pages/CommandLine.md|''-cmd'' switch]] to avoid use of temporary file: |
| - | <code> | + | <code custom-command-local> |
| - | kitty.exe -cmd "cd ""!/""" !U@!@ | + | kitty.exe -cmd "cd '!/'" |
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | &beta_feature | + | ===== [[openssh]] Using OpenSSH Instead of PuTTY ===== |
| - | ===== [[cygwin]] Using Cygwin/OpenSSH Instead of PuTTY ===== | + | ==== [[win32-openssh]] Win32-OpenSSH ==== |
| - | If you want to use [[http://www.cygwin.com/|Cygwin/OpenSSH]], instead of PuTTY, you need to configure path to Cygwin/OpenSSH executable in [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]. You also need you to specify pattern ''!U@!@'' in arguments to pass hostname and username((This section was inspired by [[http://blog.geekslikeshinythings.com/2013/08/winscp-and-cygwin.html|WinSCP and Cygwin]] article on Geeks Like Shiny Things blog.)): | + | Windows 10 includes Microsoft build of OpenSSH ([[https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH|Win32-OpenSSH]]) including the ''ssh.exe''. Win32-OpenSSH can also be manually [[guide_windows_openssh_server|installed to older versions of Windows]]. |
| - | <code> | + | If you want to use Win32-OpenSSH ''ssh'' client from, instead of PuTTY, you need to configure the following command [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]: &winpath &win64 |
| - | <path_to_cygwin>\bin\mintty.exe /bin/ssh !U@!@ | + | |
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | %SystemRoot%\Sysnative\OpenSSH\ssh.exe !U@!@ -p !# | ||
| </code> | </code> | ||
| - | where ''<path_to_cygwin>'' is by default ''C:\cygwin'' (32-bit) or ''C:\cygwin64'' (64-bit). | + | Also, make sure that [[ui_pref_integration_app#other_options|//Remember session password and pass it to PuTTY//]] is turned off. |
| + | You can also have the remote shell open in the same working directory as WinSCP, using a [[integration_putty#putty_startup_directory|similar trick as with PuTTY]]: | ||
| + | |||
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | %SystemRoot%\Sysnative\OpenSSH\ssh.exe !U@!@ -p !# -t "cd !/ ; /bin/bash --login" | ||
| + | </code> | ||
| + | |||
| + | (assuming a Unix-like system and the ''bash'' shell) | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== [[wt]] Win32-OpenSSH in Windows Terminal ==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | For a better experience, you can execute the ''ssh'' in [[https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9n0dx20hk701|Windows Terminal app]]: | ||
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | wt.exe ssh.exe !U@!@ -p !# -t "cd !/ \; /bin/bash --login" | ||
| + | </code> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Note the escaped semicolon. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Adding ''-w 0'' parameter opens a new tab in existing Windows Terminal windows instead of new window. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==== [[wsl]] WSL ==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | If you want to use OpenSSH ''ssh'' client in [[https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/about|Windows Subsystem for Linux]],((Also known as "Bash on Ubuntu on Windows".)) instead of PuTTY, you need to configure the following command [[ui_pref_integration_app|preferences]]: &winpath &win64 | ||
| + | |||
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | "%SystemRoot%\Sysnative\bash.exe" -c "ssh !U@!@ -p !#" | ||
| + | </code> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Also, make sure that [[ui_pref_integration_app#other_options|//Remember session password and pass it to PuTTY//]] is turned off. Or use [[https://packages.debian.org/buster/sshpass|''sshpass'' package]] to allow passing the password on the command-line. | ||
| + | |||
| + | You can also have the remote shell open in the same working directory as WinSCP, using a [[integration_putty#putty_startup_directory|similar trick as with PuTTY]]: | ||
| + | |||
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | "%SystemRoot%\Sysnative\bash.exe" -c "ssh !U@!@ -p !# -t 'cd !/ ; /bin/bash --login'" | ||
| + | </code> | ||
| + | |||
| + | (assuming a Unix-like system and the ''bash'' shell) | ||
| + | |||
| + | If you want to run the ''ssh'' in more advanced console window, you can use for example [[https://conemu.github.io/|ConEmu]]: &winpath &win32 &win64 | ||
| + | |||
| + | <code custom-command-local> | ||
| + | "C:\Program Files\ConEmu\ConEmu64.exe" -run bash.exe -c "ssh !U@!@ -p !#" | ||
| + | </code> | ||