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@  <div class="docs" id="ddsshguidechoosing">
   <h2>Tunneling with SSH</h2>

   <div class="toc">
    <h3>SSH Guide: Index</h3>

    <ul>
     <li>
      <a href="ddSSHGuide.html#thisguide">About this Guide</a> 

      <ul>
       <li><a href="ddSSHGuide#aboutssh">About SSH</a></li>

       <li><a href="ddSSHGuide#furtherdocumentation">Further documentation</a></li>
      </ul>
     </li>

     <li><a href="ddSSHGuideConcepts.html">Concepts</a></li>

     <li><strong>You are here:</strong> Choosing the desktop terminal</li>

     <li>
      <a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html">Using the Desktop Terminal</a> 

      <ul>
       <li><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#macs">Macintosh</a></li>

       <li><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#windows">Windows</a></li>

       <li><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#othersshclients">Other SSH clients</a></li>
      </ul>
     </li>

     <li><a href="ddSSHGuideCygwin.html">Tunneling using Cygwin: The Desktop Unix Emulator</a></li>

     <li><a href="ddSSHGuideterminating.html">Terminating the tunnel</a></li>
    </ul>
   </div>

   <div class="courtesylinks">
    <p><a href="/servlets/HelpTOC">Back to main Help index</a></p>
   </div>

   <h3><a id="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html" name="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html">Choosing the Desktop Terminal</a></h3>

   <h4>Platforms</h4>

   <p><b>Linux, Unix, Solaris.</b> Linux supports SSH. To connect using SSH, see the "Tunneling Using Cygwin" section below.</p>

   <dl>
    <dt>Macintosh</dt>

    <dd>
     <p>In important regards, procedures for tunneling with a Mac client terminal resemble those for Windows clients. Mac users can download and install any number of free or for-fee terminals, the most popular being <a href="http://www.macssh.com">MacSSH,</a> which is characteristically easy to use, is free, and offers superior performance for SSH1 connections. <a href="http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/"></a></p>

     <p>NiftyTelnet 1.1 SSH, a fast and easy-to-use telnet and SSH1 client is also free. It supports effortless scp (secure copying), as well.</p>

     <p>Mac OS X, based on FreeBSD and the Mach 3 kernel, has SSH built in and is constantly updated. You can also obtain and use <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">Data Fellows' F-Secure SSH,</a> a for-fee (see below) client create a desktop terminal allowing you to tunnel to the CVS server. F-Secure SSH can be obtained at: http://www.DataFellows.com. For SSH1, you will want F-Secure SSH v.1.02; v.2.1 is for SSH2 connections only--i.e., those requiring encrypted certificates, or keys.</p>
    </dd>

    <dt>Windows</dt>

    <dd>
     <p>If you are using Windows (NT or 9x or 2K), then you can use <a href="http://www.vandyke.com/">SecureCRT</a>, <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">F-Secure SSH</a>, or <a href="http://www.cygwin.com/">Cygwin</a>. Cygwin, from Cygnus Solutions, provides a nearly full Unix environment on your desktop.</p>

     <p>In contrast, SecureCRT and F-Secure SSH only provide user-friendly terminals, i.e., they don't pretend to emulate a Unix environment. Both F-Secure SSH and SecureCRT cost money ($100 for SecureCRT, $150 for F-Secure SSH), although a free, 30-day trial version is available for each. Of all, Cygwin has the added value of not just being free and very powerful, but also open source and constantly improved upon.</p>
    </dd>
   </dl>

   <div class="courtesylinks">
    <p><a href="/servlets/HelpTOC">Back to main Help index</a></p>
   </div>
  </div>
 


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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//CollabNet//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
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 <head>
  <title>Chosing the Desktop Terminal</title>
<style type="text/css">
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 <body>
  <div class="docs" id="docid">
<h2>Tunneling with SSH</h2>

 <p>
  <b>SSH Guide: Index</b> 
</p>

  <ul>
   <li>
    <dl>
     <dt><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#thisguide">About this Guide</a></dt>

     <dd><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#aboutssh">About SSH</a></dd>
    </dl>
   </li>

   <li>
    <dl>
     <dd><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#furtherdocumentation">Further Documentation</a></dd>
    </dl>
   </li>

   <li>
    <dl>
     <dt><a href="ddSSHGuideConcepts.html">Concepts</a></dt>

     <dt class="c2">You are here: Choosing the Desktop Terminal</dt>

     <dt><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html">Using the Desktop Terminal</a></dt>

     <dd><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#macs">Macintosh</a></dd>

     <dd><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#windows">Windows</a></dd>

     <dt><a href="ddSSHGuideCygwin.html">Tunneling Using Cygwin: The Desktop Unix Emulator</a></dt>
    </dl>
   </li>
  </ul>
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  <div class="courtesylinks">
 <div class="courtesylinks"><a href="/servlets/HelpTOC">Back to main Help index</a></div>
  </div>
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  <h3><a id="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html" name="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html">Choosing the Desktop Terminal</a></h3>
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  <p class="c3">Platforms</p>
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  <p><b>Linux, Unix, Solaris.</b> Linux supports SSH. To connect using SSH, see the "Tunneling Using Cygwin" section below.</p>
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  <p><b>Macintosh.</b> In important regards, procedures for tunneling with a Mac client terminal resemble those for Windows clients. Mac users can download and install any number of free or for-fee terminals, the most popular being <a href="http://www.macssh.com">MacSSH,</a> which is characteristically easy to use, is free, and offers superior performance for SSH1 connections. <a href="http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/"></a></p>
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  <p>NiftyTelnet 1.1 SSH, a fast and easy-to-use telnet and SSH1 client is also free. It supports effortless scp (secure copying), as well.</p>
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  <p>Mac OS X, based on FreeBSD and the Mach 3 kernel, has SSH built in and is constantly updated. You can also obtain and use <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">Data Fellows' F-Secure SSH,</a> a for-fee (see below) client create a desktop terminal allowing you to tunnel to the CVS server. F-Secure SSH can be obtained at: http://www.DataFellows.com. For SSH1, you will want F-Secure SSH v.1.02; v.2.1 is for SSH2 connections only--i.e., those requiring encrypted certificates, or keys.</p>
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  <p><b>Windows</b>. If you are using Windows (NT or 9x or 2K), then you can use <a href="http://www.vandyke.com/">SecureCRT</a>, <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">F-Secure SSH</a>, or <a href="http://www.cygwin.com/">Cygwin</a>. Cygwin, from Cygnus Solutions, provides a nearly full Unix environment on your desktop.</p>
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  <p>In contrast, SecureCRT and F-Secure SSH only provide user-friendly terminals, i.e., they don't pretend to emulate a Unix environment. Both F-Secure SSH and SecureCRT cost money ($100 for SecureCRT, $150 for F-Secure SSH), although a free, 30-day trial version is available for each. Of all, Cygwin has the added value of not just being free and very powerful, but also open source and constantly improved upon.</p>
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  <div class="courtesylinks">
 <div class="courtesylinks"><a href="/servlets/HelpTOC">Back to main Help index</a></div>
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</body>
</html>
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<p><span class="Header">Tunneling with SSH</span></p>
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<span class="PlainText"><b>SSH Guide: Index</b>
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<dt><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#thisguide">About this Guide</a>
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<dd><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#aboutssh">About SSH</a></li>
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<dt><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html">Using the Desktop Terminal</a>
	
	<dd><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#macs">Macintosh</a></dd>
	
	<dd><a href="ddSSHGuideTerminals.html#windows">Windows</a></dd>
	
<dt><a href="ddSSHGuideCygwin.html">Tunneling Using Cygwin: The Desktop Unix Emulator</a>
	</dl>
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<a href="/servlets/HelpTOC">Back to main Help index</a>
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<a name="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html"></a><span class="InputHeader">Choosing the Desktop Terminal</span></p>
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<span class="PlainText">
<p><b>Platforms</b> 
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<p><b>Linux, Unix, Solaris.</b> Linux supports SSH. To connect using SSH, see the "Tunneling Using Cygwin" section below. </p>
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<p><b>Macintosh.</b> In important regards, procedures for tunneling with a Mac client terminal resemble those for Windows clients. Mac users can download and install any number of free or for-fee terminals, the most popular being <a href="http://www.macssh.com" target="_new">MacSSH,</a> which is characteristically easy to use, is free, and offers superior performance for SSH1 connections. <a href="http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/" target="_new">
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<p>NiftyTelnet 1.1 SSH</a>, a fast and easy-to-use telnet and SSH1 client is also free. It supports effortless scp (secure copying), as well. 
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<p>Mac OS X, based on FreeBSD and the Mach 3 kernel, has SSH built in and is constantly updated. You can also obtain and use <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com" target="_new">Data Fellows' F-Secure SSH,</a> a for-fee (see below) client create a desktop terminal allowing you to tunnel to the CVS server. F-Secure SSH can be obtained at: http://www.DataFellows.com. For SSH1, you will want F-Secure SSH v.1.02; v.2.1 is for SSH2 connections only--i.e., those requiring encrypted certificates, or keys.</p>
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<p><b>Windows</b>. If you are using Windows (NT or 9x or 2K), then you can use <a href="http://www.vandyke.com/" target="_new">SecureCRT</a>, <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com" target="_new">F-Secure SSH</a>, or <a href="http://www.cygwin.com/" target="_new">Cygwin</a>. Cygwin, from Cygnus Solutions, provides a nearly full Unix environment on your desktop. 
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<p>In contrast, SecureCRT and F-Secure SSH only provide user-friendly terminals, i.e., they don't pretend to emulate a Unix environment. Both F-Secure SSH and SecureCRT cost money ($100 for SecureCRT, $150 for F-Secure SSH), although a free, 30-day trial version is available for each. Of all, Cygwin has the added value of not just being free and very powerful, but also open source and constantly improved upon. </p>
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</body>
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<li><a href="ddSSHGuideConcepts.html">Concepts</a></li>

<li><b>Choosing the Desktop Terminal: You are here</b></li>

<li><a href="DomainDocsSSHGuideUsingterminals.html">Using the Desktop Terminal</a></li>

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<li><a href="ddSSHGuideUsingterminals.html#macs">Macintosh</a></li>

<li><a href="ddSSHGuideUsingterminals.html#windows">Windows</a></li>
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<li><a href="ddSSHGuide.html#HowtoConnect.html">Tunneling Using Cygwin: The Desktop Unix Emulator</a></li>
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<br><br>


p><a name="ddSSHGuideChoosing.html"></a><span class="InputHeader">Choosing the Desktop Terminal</span></p>
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<p><b>Macintosh.</b>In important regards, procedures for tunneling with a Mac client terminal resemble those for Windows clients. Mac users can download and install any number of free or for-fee terminals, the most popular being <a href="http://www.macssh.com">MacSSH,</a> which is characteristically easy to use, is free, and offers superior performance for SSH1 connections. <a href="http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/">
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<p>Mac OS X, based on FreeBSD and the Mach 3 kernel, has SSH built in and is constantly updated. You can also obtain and use <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">Data Fellows' F-Secure SSH,</a> a for-fee (see below) client create a desktop terminal allowing you to tunnel to the CVS server. F-Secure SSH can be obtained at: http://www.DataFellows.com. For SSH1, you will want F-Secure SSH v.1.02; v.2.1 is for SSH2 connections only--i.e., those requiring encrypted certificates, or keys.</p>
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<p><b>Windows</b>. If you are using Windows (NT or 9x or 2K), then you can use <a href="http://www.vandyke.com/">SecureCRT</a>, <a href="http://www.DataFellows.com">F-Secure SSH</a>, or <a href="http://www.cygwin.com/">Cygwin</a>. Cygwin, from Cygnus Solutions, provides a nearly full Unix environment on your desktop. 
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<p> In contrast, SecureCRT and F-Secure SSH only provide user-friendly terminals, i.e., they don't pretend to emulate a Unix environment. Both F-Secure SSH and SecureCRT cost money ($100 for SecureCRT, $150 for F-Secure SSH), although a free, 30-day trial version is available for each. Of all, Cygwin has the added value of not just being free and very powerful, but also open source and constantly improved upon. </p>
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