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| 2025-11-06 | 2026-06-02 (current) | ||
| Windows Server 2025 (martin) | 6.6.2 Using “username” and “hostname” as one word (martin) | ||
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| Using WinSCP, you can connect to an [[SSH]] (Secure Shell) server with [[SFTP]] (SSH File Transfer Protocol) or [[SCP]] (Secure Copy Protocol) service, to an [[FTP]] (File Transfer Protocol) server, HTTP server with WebDAV service or store system with [[S3]] protocol support. | Using WinSCP, you can connect to an [[SSH]] (Secure Shell) server with [[SFTP]] (SSH File Transfer Protocol) or [[SCP]] (Secure Copy Protocol) service, to an [[FTP]] (File Transfer Protocol) server, HTTP server with WebDAV service or store system with [[S3]] protocol support. | ||
| - | SFTP is a standard file transfer protocol supported by most SSH servers. SCP is legacy protocol, supported mostly by OpenSSH and some other servers. For authentication, you can use user name and password or [[public key]]. Other authorization types include Keyboard-interactive, and Kerberos. | + | SFTP is a standard file transfer protocol supported by most SSH servers. SCP is legacy protocol, supported mostly by OpenSSH and some other servers. For authentication, you can use username and password or [[public key]]. Other authorization types include Keyboard-interactive, and Kerberos. |
| For FTP, both the basic unencrypted variant and [[ftps|FTPS]] are supported. Compressed transfers (Zlib) are not supported. | For FTP, both the basic unencrypted variant and [[ftps|FTPS]] are supported. Compressed transfers (Zlib) are not supported. | ||