If you every want a tool, just google it like "x tool for centos" and you shall get one. Since Linux has always been used more as command line OS than GUI, you have a ton of command line tools to perform literally every function. The only obvious thing is that whatever application it is should be able to run/execute through the command line. Once you establish that connection, you are basically on that system and you can use any application that is available on that system to perform the task you need. It by in itself does not have any other capabilities (file editing etc.) other than establishing an SSH connection to your remote system. Experiment a bit and you’ll get the hang of it.Just so you're clear, putty is only an application that gives you the terminal on the remote system. You can use this button to select a single character anywhere in the buffer then use the PuTTY window’s scrollbar to scroll normally position the pointer and click the “extend” button again this action will select everything from the previously-selected character to the current position (inclusive).
However you’re configured, one of the mouse buttons will have the function, “extends”. Look at Window -> Selection “Action of mouse buttons”.
Window -> Colours under “Select a colour to adjust”, click “Default Background” then enter RGB values, or click “Modify” and use the picker.įor Elaine (if you’re still listening), lucky #13… It is indeed tedious to click and drag to the edge of the screen and then wait for the window to scroll as you desire. You get to decide how you want them to interact.įor Anonymous, a 12th, really obvious thing… Of course the “title” option does something so does the aforementioned checkbox. In the PuTTY Configuration window, under Terminal -> Features, there’s a checkbox labelled, “Disable remote-controlled window title changing”. You know, I was going to ask, how does a bunch of stuff that’s clearly labeled in the UI constitute “Tricks You Probably Didn’t Know”? But, then I saw Dave’s question (and the one about background color, which hurts my head because the answer is SO obvious), and it became clear.ĭave, here’s an 11th thing that a lot of people probably don’t know…
#Putty view file details windows
This is a better process to delete all saved PuTTY sessions from Windows registry instead of deleting one-by-one from the PuTTY session list. Click on ‘Yes’ to wipe-out all PuTTY session and random seed files from the Windows registry. This will display following warning message. Once you’ve transferred all PuTTY sessions, execute “putty -cleanup” from the command line as shown below. When you are swapping an old computer with a new computer, you may end-up transferring all PuTTY sessions to new computer. PuTTY Trick 1: Delete All PuTTY Sessions Together
#Putty view file details software
If you have not used PuTTY earlier and you have heard only about Silly Putty and Mighty Putty and not the PuTTY software, you may want to download PuTTY software from the official PuTTY download page here before exploring these PuTTY tricks. In this article, let us review 10 awesome native PuTTY tips and tricks that you might have not explored earlier. It’s light-weight with a single putty.exe file and nothing else to install.Ī while back we wrote about 12 powerful PuTTY software add-ons and explained how PuTTY connection manager can help you to organize PuTTY SSH sessions in tabs. PuTTY is hands-down the best SSH client for Windows.
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