Looking at Chrome's powerful native client from Secure Shell

Google Chrome app store has a powerful SSH client (which can replace Putty). The key is that it is integrated into the web page. below is:

Its strength is exactly what Chrome's powerful native client has created.

The native client can be understood as a webpage that can interact with user processes, so that other plug-in mechanisms cannot achieve performance and functionality. Goolge provides a complete development environment, such:

• GNU-based toolchains: GCC, G ++, As, LD, GDB, and other tools customized for native Client
• API libraries (pepper, POSIX)

CompiledProgramThe extension is nexe.

Make up another image to make a better impression:

Pepper serves as a bridge between web pages and NaCl, including C/C ++ APIs and JavaScript APIs.

In short, this is a cool technology (think about Chrome OS, it seems to be an inevitable result !). For more information, see:

Native client: technical overview

Native client: C ++ tutorial

* If you want to analyze the Secure Shell Structure, you can find it in chrome extensions under the user directory after installation.

{User} \ Local Settings \ Application Data \ google \ chrome \ User Data \ Default \ extensions \ {extension ID}