SSH, or secure shell, is the mainstay of remote access and administration in the Linux world, and the lack of any straightforward equivalent has always been an awkward feature of the Windows world. While there are various third-party options, Windows lacks both a native SSH client, for connecting to Linux machines, and it lacks an SSH server, to support inbound connections from Linux machines.
The PowerShell team announced that this is going to change: Microsoft is going to work with and contribute to OpenSSH, the de facto standard SSH implementation in the Unix world, to bring its SSH client and server to Windows.
Possible plot twist: Is this newfound support for the SSH protocol and the OpenSSH project actually a new "in" for the NSA to sneak a new backdoor into the protocol?
(Score: 5, Informative) by maxwell demon on Thursday June 04 2015, @02:44PM
You forgot to close the <small> tag.
The Tao of math: The numbers you can count are not the real numbers.
(Score: 2) by cmn32480 on Thursday June 04 2015, @03:13PM
Whoops! Thanks for the heads up. The error has been rectified.
As janrinok says... "It's always my fault...."
"It's a dog eat dog world, and I'm wearing Milkbone underwear" - Norm Peterson