Telnet to CentOS via putty on Windows

Purpose: Telnet through putty (or SECURECRT) on Windows centos6.5

Hardware: centos6.5 server One, Windows client one

Software: SSH, putty (or SECURECRT)

centos6.5 End Operation Steps

Yum Install Openssh-server

During the installation process, the system is configured automatically, and if the package is not found, update the software source.

To update the software source steps:

1. Delete the previous update list

sudo rm/var/lib/apt/lists/*-RVF

2. Clean up the rubbish:

sudo apt-get autoremove

sudo apt-get AutoClean

3. Update Boot Startup items

sudo update-grub

4. Get the most recent list

sudo apt-get update

Windows remote login via SSH service centos6.5

There are several ways to log on to the CentOS server on the Windows side, only putty and SecureCRT are described here.

First, the use of putty:

1. Install putty and open;

2. Enter the IP address of the CentOS server;

3. Follow the prompts to enter the user name, then enter the password to log in.

Second, the use of SECURECRT:

1. Install SECURECRT and open;

2. Click Quick Connect, protocol Select SSH2, host name fill in the CentOS server IP address, username fill in one of the CentOS server username, other options default, then click Connect;

3. Follow the prompts to enter the password corresponding to the user name in the previous step, select Save Password, click OK to login to the CentOS server.

4. Set SECURECRT, Options--session options--appearance, current color scheme choose white/black, font selection 16th, character encoding select UTF-8 (otherwise Chinese will be garbled), click OK. 、

linux telnet via ssh service centos6.5

Linux is installed after SSH (similar installation method to CentOS).

Enter the following command at the terminal to log in and exit:

Login:

SSH [email protected] Server host IP

Exit:

Exit

other issues to be explained

1. Windows and CentOS will be able to ping each other, or you will not be able to log in.

2. If it is not possible to ping, first consider whether the CentOS firewall let the SSH service through, and then consider that Windows and CentOS are not in the same LAN (of course, the master can also be set up as a non-local network can also log on, that can also ping each other).

Putty: http://download.csdn.net/detail/u010787933/8097347

SECURECRT: http://download.csdn.net/detail/u010787933/8097317

WINSCP (available on Windows side and CentOS copy files):http://download.csdn.net/detail/u010787933/8097355

original link:http://blog.csdn.net/geng823/article/details/40591943

Telnet to CentOS via putty on Windows