OpenSSH, alternative Linux à WinSSHTerm
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OpenSSH is a solid replacement for WinSSHTerm if you're comfortable using command-line tools and don't need a built-in GUI. It handles SSH, SFTP, key management, and agent functionality reliably, and supports session configuration via ~/.ssh/config. Linux users who prioritize scriptability, automation, and lightweight tools will find OpenSSH sufficient. However, those who depend on a tabbed GUI, drag-and-drop file transfers, or integrated terminal and file browser views will need to pair OpenSSH with other tools like a file manager or terminal multiplexer.
- Licence
- BSD
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 10.6p1
- Note
- —
Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Both provide SSH terminal access and support public key authentication
- Support SFTP and SCP for encrypted file transfers
- Include SSH key generation and management (ssh-keygen vs WinSSHTerm's key tools)
- Allow use of SSH agents for key handling
- Support session configuration and port forwarding
Ce qui change
- OpenSSH lacks a native GUI—no tabbed interface or visual file browser
- No integrated SFTP browser; requires separate SFTP client or file manager
- Session management is text-based (via ~/.ssh/config), not visual
- No built-in connection organizer with saved sessions in a list/tree view
- No drag-and-drop file transfer between local and remote systems
Ouvrir vos fichiers WinSSHTerm
OpenSSH does not directly open WinSSHTerm configuration files. WinSSHTerm session settings would need to be manually recreated in ~/.ssh/config or used with a third-party tool. Private keys generated in WinSSHTerm (typically OpenSSH format) can usually be imported if saved in standard format, but PuTTY-style keys (.ppk) must be converted using tools like ssh-keygen or puttygen. There is no automated import path.
Passer de WinSSHTerm à OpenSSH, étape par étape
- Export or note down your WinSSHTerm host, user, port, and key settings
- Copy or convert your SSH private keys to OpenSSH format
- Add your connections to ~/.ssh/config for easy naming and reuse
- Use ssh-agent to manage loaded keys during your session
- Use sftp or scp for file transfers, or pair with a GUI tool like FileZilla or Thunar with SSH backend
Fonctionnalités clés de OpenSSH
- Shell distant sécurisé (ssh)
- Transfert de fichiers chiffré (scp, sftp)
- Gestion des clés SSH (ssh-keygen)
- Transfert de ports et tunneling
- Transfert X11 pour les applications graphiques
- Authentification par clé publique
- Configurable via ~/.ssh/config
- Prend en charge les agents SSH (ssh-agent)
Installer OpenSSH sous Linux
sudo apt install opensshsudo apt install opensshsudo dnf install gsi-opensshsudo pacman -S opensshsudo zypper install opensshQuestions fréquentes
Can I use my WinSSHTerm SSH keys with OpenSSH?
Yes, if they are in OpenSSH format. If they're PuTTY (.ppk) keys, convert them using ssh-keygen or puttygen on Linux.
Is there a GUI for OpenSSH like WinSSHTerm?
OpenSSH itself has no GUI, but you can use it alongside GUI tools like Kitty, Terminator, or file managers with SFTP support.
How do I save and organize connections like in WinSSHTerm?
Use ~/.ssh/config to define host aliases, users, ports, and key paths for quick access via ssh hostname.
3 autres alternatives à WinSSHTerm
FileZillaFileZilla is a free, open‑source graphical FTP/FTPS/SFTP client for Linux and other platforms.Open sourceGratuitFlatpakFileZilla ou WinSSHTerm