
Supports powerline in Linux and PowerShell, e.g.Supports time stamp, folding, outlining, split views.(Using Shift+Enter key to switch between remote and local mode) Intro Video Local and remote modes with vim keybindings.Enhanced protection of the session username and password.Supports MacOS bash, zsh, powershell core and so on.Supports Linux bash, zsh, powershell core and so on.Supports Windows Cmd, PowerShell and Cmd, PowerShell as administrator.Integrated local file manager, supports move to, copy to, copy from, remove, rename, make new file/directory and so on.Integrated sftp, scp client, supports download, upload, remove, rename, make new file/directory and so on.
Supports direct/local port forwarding, reverse/remote port forwarding and dynamic port forwarding. Supports SSH auto login with password, public-key, keyboard-interactive, gssapi-with-mic. Supports SSH Prox圜ommand or ProxyJump. Supports SSH auto execution when session authenticated. SSH v2, Telnet, Raw Tcp, Serial, Shell protocols implemented. Please click Discussion to discuss anything about SSH, SFtp, Shell(Linux shell, Windows cmd and powershell), Telnet, Serial and WindTerm. Please click issues to commit an issue or a feature request. Issues and feature requestsĪny issues and feature requests are welcome. Open source code includes, but is not limited to, the classes that can be used independently, such as functional, algorithms, gui widgets, etc., as well as functional libraries, such as network, protocols, etc., as well as all types that require open source according to the license. WindTerm is a partial open source project, and the source will be gradually opened. Linux binary, MacOS binary and Windows binary: Source Code All released source codes (except thirdparty directory) are provided under the terms of Apache-2.0 license. LicenseĬompletely FREE for commercial and non-commercial use without limitations. We're just beginning! If you want a high performance text editor, you can try WindEdit.
However if its a linux server, arn't sure if the linux box has a STP server, and you have SSH access, you can use SFTP or SCP to transfer files over to it instead.I tend to prefer cyberduck (there's other ftp and SCP clients, but its the one i like the most).A Quicker and better SSH/Telnet/Serial/Shell/Sftp client for DevOps. Alternately you can run filezilla server on the windows box, and use the CLI FTP software on the linux box to pull in files - that's quite overcomplex though. You need to have a FTP server on the linux server to use filezilla with it.