Windows 10: Installation/Enabling of SSH-Server not working

For a project I need SSH (both the client as well as the server) on my local machine. So I did an "add optional feature", picked the SSH client as well as the SSH server and installed both. The installation went smooth, i.e. the progress bar for both reached 100% and I got an "Installed" at the end. Now - according to a description I googled I should now see a service "sshd" running. But not so. Also a "Get-Service ssh*" in a PowerShell console yields nothing. The folder C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH should contain all kinds of executables related to the server ssh-agent.exe, sshd.exe, sshd-config, etc. but in my case it only holds these 3 files: ssh.exe sftp.exe ssh-keyscan.exe Where is all the server code? What am I missing? Why does Win10 lie to me and claim that SSH server is installed successfully when it's obviously not?

:)

 

SSH client/server? VPN? RDP?

There is an ssh client and a server package available in the Applications Manager once you enable the 'Maemo Extras' catalogue. Works a charm

 

W10 includes BOTH SERVER and Client SSH

Hi folks
these days you can SSH INTO windows from another machine without needing any 3rd party software -- the client is available by default but the server is also present -- you install it in the Add features in settings and then you have to enable it.

However that's not quite the end of the story as you have to enable it so go into powershell (admin mode) , start the sshd service and set it to start automatically on boot.

Now for example from a Linux machine I can ssh into a windows one -- if you want to mess around woth ports etc alter firewall rules to suit.

Anyway simple screenshots showing the base principle of how to use it.

1) Windows side : set up ssh server: (note change config file if you want to permit "root" or admin ssh access.





2) Linux side logon to Windows SSH -- testing using a Linux Virtual Machine.

first on the Linux box as normal user enter ssh L: [email protected] Enter password at prompt then you will get into the windows box in command mode as shown here





If you want a full Windows GUI though you will have to have some type of "X" server on the Linux box (a Window manager) and enable 'X' (yes it's 'X' - not a typo !!) over ssh but that's another story -- usually for quick access the command lie is good enough for admin things and to retrieve the odd file (or receive one).

I use it on the Linux box in a bash script to receive a Macrium image backup I run on the Windows box nightly. That way I've always got a Windows backup file on the NAS server as well as on Windows itself.

Cheers
jimbo

 

SSH client/server? VPN? RDP?

Does the N900 have an SSH-client? Or can it run as SSH server?

Support for VPN?

RDP client?



Greetings,

Evert