{{htmlmetatags>metatag-robots=(index, follow)}}
====== Other ======

===== 1. Windows' built-in OpenSSH client =====

<wrap tip>
This section covers the command-line SSH tool that comes built into Windows (no extra software needed). If you'd rather use the graphical MobaXterm (see [[en:pwstudio:mobaxterm|the MobaXterm beginner tutorial]]), you can skip this section.
</wrap>

> Starting with <wrap em>Windows 10 version 1809 (the Fall 2018 update)</wrap>, Windows officially offers the OpenSSH client as an optional feature.
> How to enable it manually: if you find it's not on your computer yet, you can turn it on in two simple steps:

  - Go to Settings → Apps → Optional features.
  - Click "Add a feature," find "OpenSSH Client" in the list, and install it

Once installed, you can log in to a server directly from ''cmd'' or ''PowerShell'' using the ''ssh'' command, for example:

<code powershell>
ssh username@host_ip -p port
</code>

Replace "username", "host_ip", and "port" with the actual values (see the table in the [[en:pwstudio:quickstart_gpu#Logging into the container, uploading/downloading files|Logging into the container, uploading/downloading files]] section for details). However, this command-line approach doesn't have a graphical drag-and-drop way to upload/download files — if you need to transfer files, a tool like MobaXterm or WinSCP is still more convenient.

~~DISCUSSION:off~~