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I think you are forgetting OpenSSH and Cygwin.

SSH on Windows is an option. Behold.

Lord I'm an idiot...too many stupid forums lately....slashdot does html Xibby...duuuuuh! Use preview Xibby...duhhhh!

Tight VNC

Open SSH for Windows

Doggoned employers ... OpenSSH still not running on Windows 2K, is it ?

There was this project which used to produce a very easily installable distribution, but the author has ceased maintaining the package, due to the Cygwin installation process being much easier nowadays.

Still, think about using Linux (or OpenBSD!) instead :-)

Ciao,

OpenSSH for Windows includes ssh, scp, and sftp servers for Win XP, NT, and 2000.

• PuTTY is an SSH1+SSH2 implementation. PSCP, an scp-style program for Windows, is also available.

  PuTTY is available under the MIT licence (BSD-like).

  "PuTTY is a free implementation of Telnet and SSH for Win32 platforms, written and maintained primarily by Simon Tatham, who lives in Great Britain."

• TTSSH (SSH1) is an SSH1-only implementation, by Robert O'Callahan.

  "TTSSH is a free SSH client for Windows. It is implemented as an extension DLL for Teraterm Pro. Teraterm Pro is a superb free terminal emulator/telnet client for Windows, and its source is available. TTSSH adds SSH capabilities to Teraterm Pro without sacrificing any of Teraterm's existing functionality. TTSSH is also free to download and use and its source is available too, with an open source license. Furthermore, TTSSH has been developed entirely in Australia [...]."

• Cygwin (POSIX software on top of Windows)

  OpenSSH (SSH1 and SSH2 protocol) with Cygwin can run on Windows using the portable version of OpenSSH.

• MSSH

  MSSH from the Metropolitan State College of Denver supports Windows 95 and Windows 98, supporting SSH1 protocol.

• OpenSSH for Windows

  Another OpenSSH running on top of Windows..

• Secure iXplorer

  Secure iXplorer is graphical front end to PuTTY's pscp.exe.

• WinSCP

  WinSCP is a scp(1) program for Windows, with PuTTY integrated into it.

• NiftyTelnet 1.1 SSH is an SSH1-only implementation which comes with a scp-style program. Written by Jonas Wallden.

  "NiftyTelnet 1.1 SSH r3 is an enhanced version of Chris Newman's NiftyTelnet 1.1 application which adds support for encrypted terminal sessions using the SSH (Secure Shell) protocol. Please read the included Readme file before distributing this version."

• MacSSH is an SSH2-only implementation.

  "MacSSH is a modified version of BetterTelnet with SSH2 support. [...] The only SSH2 client for MacOS that I could find is a commercial product thats costs more than $100, and it crashes my Mac when closing a session... Since it's best to do things by oneself, here's MacSSH."

I've been using Network Simplicity's Openssh package to admin several win2k servers, plus tunneling for VNC. Works ace, no compliants. One thing, VNC gets kind of fussy about connecting to localhost ports that are tunneled, it requires a little tweaking on the server (WinVNC) side to make it work (you need to add a localloopback key). There's a registry hack that allows it, details on ORL's VNC site. Tunneling Terminal Server works without any modifications.

there was a small thread on ssh server for windows back in april that you can find here. a guy mentioned a OpenSSH port for windows, get it here.

The organization I work for is moving toward managing over 1400 remote M$FT boxes using nothing more than SSH Tunnels and the OpenSSH Windoze port available here.

Saves a ton of $$$ in PCAnywhere licenses every year...

But I can do the same thing with Windows telnet

Aahhhhhh!!! Passwords in plaintext. Telnet is the devil. SSH is encrypted. These are not equivalent services.

Easy enough to get SSH, etc., servers for Windows. If brought up, his students probably should be warned about security issues like telnet for any system.

http://www.networksimplicity.com/openssh/

It's primarily for adding sshd as a service but it includes ssh which can be run on the command line.

http://www.networksimplicity.com/openssh/

It's primarily for adding sshd as a service but it includes ssh which can be run on the command line.