Other new features include new forms of SSH jump host support (you can tell the SSH proxy server to run a command to establish the connection) additional cryptography (the hopefully quantum-proof NTRU Prime key exchange, updated list of GSSAPI key exchange methods, new integer Diffie-Hellman groups and AES-GCM) and a system that allows a third-party helper program to provide answers to keyboard-interactive authentication questions (eg, to automate one-time password schemes). Create SSH connections or use a proxyĬonnections can also be configured: it is possible to go through a proxy, to prefer an SSH 1 or SSH 2 connection, to set up compression during SSH sessions, to use a passive mode for Telnet negotiations, etc.

If everything works correctly, we can now execute commands on that device. To access it, we only need an IP address, port, username, and password. Through SuperPuTTY, we can remotely launch a terminal and execute commands on another device.

With SuperPuTTY, we've got an alternative user interface for remote sessions and thus a way to organize connections in a more uniform manner.

Thanks to this program, we can remotely control a device with Linux as the operating system that is on our local network or on another network, as long as we have the access credentials and the device supports remote command execution.

PuTTY is the most widely used Telnet and SSH client in the world and with it, you can use SuperPuTTY. User interface extension for the SSH and telnet client PuTTY.

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