The Microsoft PowerShell team has made an unexpected-but-welcome announcement: The team will contribute to the OpenSSH(Opens in a new window) community to create a way to use Windows PowerShell with ...

[url=http://arstechnica.com/civis/viewtopic.php?p=29130553#p29130553:y8d1hn1c said: Alhazred[/url]":y8d1hn1c] I just KNOW perl and etc and it does everything I want ...

An upcoming version of Windows PowerShell will let users manage Windows and Linux computers through Secure Shell protocol and Shell session (better known as SSH), thanks to some new functionality ...

After several false starts, Microsoft finally is planning to support SSH in Windows and the company’s engineers also will contribute to the OpenSSH project. After several false starts, Microsoft ...

According to Microsoft’s PowerShell team, Windows will soon support the SSH encryption protocol for remote access. Thus, in the near future, users will be able to remote-control Linux PCs much easier ...

If you do your work via cloud computing, accessing remote servers that are not on your current or home network, you are probably already familiar with SSH or Secure Shell Keys. Because SSH keys are ...

I seem to be in a very PowerShell mood these past couple of days… hence yet another PSH post. I’d expect at least yet another post once I figure out a CTP2 eventing issue I’m trying to work around.

1.) All this aside, PowerShell is not a terminal emulator, unfortunately. It uses MSVCRT calls. 2.) There is absolutely no secure way to download PuTTY, which really, really sucks. 2.) There is ...