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edited Mar 19, 2015 at 9:19

For SSH you just open a local Terminal and type ssh host.

You set up the configuration for each host in ~/.ssh/config~/.ssh/config following the rules laid down in man ssh.

I guess I don't understand why anyone would need a graphical tool to set up SSH, a command-line program.

For SSH you just open a local Terminal and type ssh host.

You set up the configuration for each host in ~/.ssh/config following the rules laid down in man ssh.

I guess I don't understand why anyone would need a graphical tool to set up SSH, a command-line program.

For SSH you just open a local Terminal and type ssh host.

You set up the configuration for each host in ~/.ssh/config following the rules laid down in man ssh.

I guess I don't understand why anyone would need a graphical tool to set up SSH, a command-line program.

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created Mar 14, 2011 at 16:40

For SSH you just open a local Terminal and type ssh host.

You set up the configuration for each host in ~/.ssh/config following the rules laid down in man ssh.

I guess I don't understand why anyone would need a graphical tool to set up SSH, a command-line program.