Windows 10: Unable to assign XShell application to URL: Telnet protocol

Let me explain detail my problem following-


I am Network Engineer. So that's why, When I using the lab in EVE-ng and I want to be open my Xshell application as default console app but I can't set my xshell app into choose default app by protocol about URL: Telnet, URL: ssh in my windows 10 setting. Please see the below photo. How can I fix this problem please advice to me. how to make xshell default telnet handler in windows 10. I already find others solution for this problem but I can't find any more please help me.


Thanks you,

Phyo Wai Win

<PII Removed by Moderator>

Yangon, Myanmar














***Modified title from: "I can't find my app to set default app by protocol in Windows 10 setting" ***

:)

 

Unable to change default app by protocol or filetype.

Hi, I don't have Acrobat installed. With Sumatra as my default pdf reader, that hyperlink to a pdf docoument opens in.. yes.. Sumatra. Changing to Edge:




the hyperlink opens in... yes.. Edge.

If, as seems the case, Bluebeam is correctly associated with pdf files, I can't say why the hyperlink fails. Your guess about the protocol may be right- I don't know. If you could make any change to that to test that theory, as you suggest, that would help.

If you wish to view the relevant registry key, a convenient way to get there is via free Filetypesman - a rt click option.

 

Telnet Server or Command Line Applications

No I am not sure, that is why I said I THINK someone posted about it.

Searching for telnet on this forum brings up 3 pages of results and I don't know exactly what i'm looking for.

It was just a suggestion.

 

Unable to change default app by protocol or filetype.


Hi, just considering what is shown in the Open With options, for example:



Here you can see Sumatra is my default reader.





Here you can see Sumatra and Chrome are added to the Open With list, + Edge, a system default.

The choice presented to you for .fdf, .pdfxml, .pdx for example, should depend on whether Bluebeam has correctly registered itself in the appropriate place as capable of handling those extensions.

So, for example, is Bluebeam shown in the Open With list for those extensions?

It is not enough that a program is installed that is potentially capable of handling a file type (e.g. via an Open dialogue) but that it be so registered. That is up to the author to specify.

Application Registration - Windows applications | Microsoft Docs





This opens in Sumatra, my default.

Unfortunately this option in the Control Panel now opens in Settings:



and does not allow you to do what it claims.