Reference: http://feidaodalian.iteye.com/blog/697158
It is said that this is an unsolved bug of the SSH Secure Shell client for many years. Both the client and the server must be 'utf-8' encoded.
Find information on the Internet and find a simple solution as follows:
Run the following command to modify the Linux Server File:
<PRE class = "Java" name = "code> VI/etc/sysconfig/i18n
The default content is:
Lang = "zh_CN.UTF-8"
Change the content:
Lang = "zh_cn.gb18030" <br/> Language = "zh_cn.gb18030: zh_cn.gb2312: zh_cn" <br/> supported = "zh_cn.gb18030: zh_cn: Zh: en_US.UTF-8: en_us: en "<br/> sysfont =" lat0-sun16"
In this way, the Chinese characters can be displayed normally on the SSH Secure Shell client terminal.
After verification, only the following modifications can display Chinese characters:
Lang = "zh_cn.gb18030"
To solve simple problems, use the simplest method. OK
Reference: http://feidaodalian.iteye.com/blog/697158
It is said that this is an unsolved bug of the SSH Secure Shell client for many years. Both the client and the server must be 'utf-8' encoded.
Find information on the Internet and find a simple solution as follows:
Run the following command to modify the Linux Server File:
<PRE class = "Java" name = "code> VI/etc/sysconfig/i18n
The default content is:
Lang = "zh_CN.UTF-8"
Change the content:
Lang = "zh_cn.gb18030" <br/> Language = "zh_cn.gb18030: zh_cn.gb2312: zh_cn" <br/> supported = "zh_cn.gb18030: zh_cn: Zh: en_US.UTF-8: en_us: en "<br/> sysfont =" lat0-sun16"
In this way, the Chinese characters can be displayed normally on the SSH Secure Shell client terminal.
After verification, only the following modifications can display Chinese characters:
Lang = "zh_cn.gb18030"
To solve simple problems, use the simplest method. OK