It's available out of the box in Windows 10 April 2018 Update, as well. Just pop open a Command Prompt and type "ssh."
Actually, note that Windows 10 has the OpenSSH client , "ssh", but to my knowledge, does not include the ability to be an OpenSSH server . EDIT: 1803 build appparently can get OpenSSH Server running, but it's "a bit of work": https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/how-to-insta...
Windows Server 2019 Includes OpenSSH
291–296 of 296 posts
Re: Windows Server 2019 Includes OpenSSH
#292As someone who just started working as a developer and is using windows for the first time in 4.5 years, I can't believe how much I miss ssh and command line tools for everything... ssh keys would solve so much trouble with scripting and credentials... Also sudo...
From a developer perspective, Windows does SSH keys just fine. You can't SSH into Windows boxes (yet apparently!) but you can SSH out of them a-ok. Window Key, type "optional features" and install the OpenSSH client.
We're a windows shop 100%. So it's non trivial controlling other machines from a command line.
I miss it so much.
Re: Windows Server 2019 Includes OpenSSH
#293Back when I was a sysadmin at Microsoft, we installed F-Secure's SSH server on every server we built (Messenger/Hotmail). The Windows team thought we were nuts. Well, what do you expect if you ask a bunch of Solaris admins to run Windows? There were no real alternatives. I remember when they got all excited about showing off remote Powershell to us circa 2004, and we collectively rolled our eyes.
Could you write more stories about that job you had? I always wondered what messenger/hotmail was ran on, and such stories would be really really interesting imho.
Messenger was borne from the Net Meeting team in an informal weekend hackathon (before that was a thing). Backend stored the buddy lists and was 3 Hotmail ustores (Sun E4500 with EMC clariion storage). Front ends started out as Sun 420R then switched to Windows bit by bit (DP, SB, and then CS and PS). The Messenger HTTP gateway always ran in IIS.
Re: Windows Server 2019 Includes OpenSSH
#294Earlier quoted context omitted.
Could you write more stories about that job you had? I always wondered what messenger/hotmail was ran on, and such stories would be really really interesting imho.
Hotmail was FreeBSD on the front end until it switched to Windows IIS in an ISAPI filter. The back end was Sun E4500 with T3 purple storage. Then they switched to HP with some terrible RAID crap. Messenger was borne from the Net Meeting team in an informal weekend hackathon (before that was a thing). Backend stored the buddy lists and was 3 Hotmail ustores (Sun E4500 with EMC clariion storage). Front ends started out…
Re: Windows Server 2019 Includes OpenSSH
#295Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hotmail was FreeBSD on the front end until it switched to Windows IIS in an ISAPI filter. The back end was Sun E4500 with T3 purple storage. Then they switched to HP with some terrible RAID crap. Messenger was borne from the Net Meeting team in an informal weekend hackathon (before that was a thing). Backend stored the buddy lists and was 3 Hotmail ustores (Sun E4500 with EMC clariion storage). Front ends started out…
Hotmail and Messenger used a lot of rdist in the early days. Until one of the managers rdisted /dev/null to /etc/passwd. Just one of many lolz in the day.
Thank you for sharing that!