You will be presented with the command line prompt of the remote computer. You will be prompted for the password for this account. Enter the name of the user account you are connecting as, and press Enter. The first time you connect to a remote computer, you’ll see a warning that you have not connected to this computer before.Ĭlick the “Accept” button to complete the connection.Īn x-term window will appear. Typically you would save the settings under the name of the remote computer so you can easily re-use them for future connections.Ĭlick the “Open” button to connect to the remote computer. Type a name for these settings In the “Saved Sessions” text field, then click the “Save” button. In the side pane, scroll to the top of the list and select the “Session” entry.
Select the “Enable X11 forwarding” checkbox. Expand this, then expand the “Auth” entry, and highlight the “X11” entry. In the side pane, scroll down until you see the “SSH” tree entry. There must be an SSH server running on the remote computer. In the Host Name field, enter the IP address or the network name of the remote computer you are going to connect to. The PuTTy icon will appear at the top of the screen. On GNOME you can start PuTTY by pressing the Super key-the one between the right hand Ctrl and Alt keys-and typing “putty”. On Windows, you’ll find PuTTY in your Start menu after installing it.
It runs as soon as it is installed and appears as an icon in your system tray. The Xming X server was used to research this article, and it performed perfectly.
#HOW TO USE PUTTY SSH ON WINDOWS INSTALL#
So we’ll need to install one, just like when launching graphical Linux applications from Windows 10’s Windows Subsystem for Linux. Windows doesn’t have an X server because it doesn’t need one. There has to be somewhere for the graphical applications to open and run in. Linux graphical applications rely on an X server to provide a graphical desktop environment.
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