Microsoft Publishes OpenSSH For Windows Code (msdn.com)
An anonymous reader writes: Microsoft has published early source code for its OpenSSH-for-Windows port for developers to pick apart and improve. In a blog post on Monday, Steve Lee – the PowerShell team's principal software engineer manager – said Redmond has finished early work on a Windows port of OpenSSH 7.1, built in a joint-effort with NoMachine. Their rough roadmap from here: 1) Leverage Windows crypto APIs instead of OpenSSL/LibreSSL and run as Windows Service. 2) Address POSIX compatibility concerns. 3) Stabilize the code and address reported issues. 4) Production quality release.
You're right. Windows would never do something so careless as sharing network passwords in an insecure manner.
We all just need to get over it.
What's funny is that if you look at source code today, probably even here on Slashdot, you'll find all sorts of Firefox-specific code in there. But we bemoan the days of needing to code for IE6 like the troubles are behind us.
"So long and thanks for all the fish."