I will have a look at Reflection and see what I think. So I guess the security question is sorted. I was just thinking about cyber security concerns as hackers frequently do things like scan for passwords in browsers etc. I do use passphrases already so more than happy to incorporate that into my ssh setup for Windows Terminal. Yes I see the security aspect of the keys is moot regardless of whether you use Putty or Windows Terminal. If someone prefers C.there are also API's that allow using that.Äownload and install the demo for one or the other product and see on your own, if it's worth investing in it. ![]() In addition it comes with built-in VBA for automation (including a script recorder). Reflection is 'special', because it implements 100% of the VT standards, while free 'emulators' usually don't implement even 50% of the standard. Even when one doesn't buy it, it is interesting to have a glimpse to 'the other side' and to see, that there is more than Putty on this world (unfortunately with a price tag.). 60-day evaluation copies are available, so everyone can test and see what it is about and what banks, insurances.are using to access their legacy applications that reside on Unix, VMS, or even IBM systems. The 'simple' product one would take for managing Unix like systems would be " Reflection Desktop Opens a new window", while the more advanced is named " Reflection Desktop for X Opens a new window" and allows you also to bring the X-Windows system to your desktop. "Reflection" is a trademark that covers multiple products and product bundles. One of the best in this area is "Reflection". ![]() Possibly many people have already forgotten while others have never learned (thanks to Putty and the everything for free approach), that there are also professional grade products called TERMINAL EMULATOR. Linux&Co are using ANSI or VT standards for presentation of the screen. When it comes to the 'quality' of the ' console', than the free stuff is what it is.
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