标签:war com discus col ftp format bec oba ext
When you are swapping an old computer with a new computer, you may end-up transferring all PuTTY sessions to new computer. Once you’ve transferred all PuTTY sessions, execute “putty -cleanup” from the command line as shown below.
C:>putty -cleanup
This will display following warning message. Click on ‘Yes’ to wipe-out all PuTTY session and random seed files from the Windows registry. This is a better process to delete all saved PuTTY sessions from Windows registry instead of deleting one-by-one from the PuTTY session list.
Fig: PuTTY Cleanup Sessions
By default when you resize a PuTTY window, the font size doesn’t change. Sometimes it would be good if font size decrease when you reduce the PuTTY window size (or) font size increase when you increase the PuTTY window size.
For example, when you are running Unix top command, if you try to resize the window, the output will get cut-off in the PuTTY as shown below.
Fig: Partial output truncated during PuTTY window resize
Launch PuTTY -> Select a Session -> Click on Load. From left side tree menu click on Window -> select the “Change the size of the font” under “When window size is resized” section as shown below -> Click on ‘Open’ at the bottom of this window to start the session.
Fig: PuTTY Change the font size automatically
After the above change, start the PuTTY SSH session and login again. Start the Unix top command and try to resize the window. When you reduce the window size, the font size will become smaller and adjust the top command output automatically to fit in the small size screen as shown below.
Fig: Unix top command output not truncated
Note: Instead of automatically adjusting the font size during window resize, you can also set the following options “When window is resized” from the PuTTY configuration window.
By default, PuTTY software displays “username@hostname:~” in the PuTTY window title after you login. You can change this to any user-friendly text.
Launch PuTTY -> Select a Session -> Click on Load. From left side tree menu click on Window -> Behavior. On the right panel, in the ‘Window Title’ text box enter the desired windows title as shown below. After this change, make sure to save the session.
Fig: Custom Window Title for PuTTY Session
Load this saved PuTTY SSH session and login again to the server, which will display the new updated window title as shown below.
Fig: PuTTY Session showing user defined custom window title
When you are logged-in to a PuTTY SSH session, right mouse-click on the PuTTY window title, which will display PuTTY menu. Select ‘Event Log’ menu-item, which will display the following PuTTY event log window.
This will be very helpful to debug any PuTTY SSH session issues.
Fig: PuTTY Event Log Display
Typically when you copy/paste from PuTTY window to a word document, it will paste only in plain text as explained below.
Enable the RTF copy/paste feature in PuTTY software as shown below.
Launch PuTTY terminal -> Select a Session -> Click on Load. From left side tree menu click on Window -> Selection. On the right panel, select the check-box where it says “Paste to clipboard in RTF as well as plain text” as shown in the image below.
Fig: Enable Rich Text Paste to Clipboard in PuTTY
Fig: Rich Text copied from PuTTY to MS-Word with formatting
Sometimes when you are running a monitoring session (for example, unix top command), you may want the PuTTY client window to stay on top all the times.
Launch PuTTY terminal -> Select a Session -> Click on Load. From left side tree menu click on Window -> Behavior. On the right panel, click on the check-box where it says “Ensure window is always on top” as shown below.
Fig: PuTTY Window Behavior - Always on Top
After this change, login to the PuTTY FTP or SSH or telnet session. This particular session will always stay on top irrespective of any other application you open in the windows.
Following are the two methods to launch PuTTY client in full screen mode.
Method 1: When the PuTTY client session is running, right mouse-click on the window title and select ‘Full Screen’ (or)
Method 2: Launch PuTTY -> Select a Session -> Click on Load. From left side tree menu click on Window -> Behavior. On the right panel, click on the check-box where it says “Full Screen on Alt Enter” as shown below.
Fig: Press Alt-Enter for PuTTY Full Screen
After this change, when the PuTTY terminal session is running, press Alt Key + Enter Key to run that particular PuTTY session in full screen.
https://www.thegeekstuff.com/2009/07/10-practical-putty-tips-and-tricks-you-probably-didnt-know/
10 Awesome PuTTY Tips and Tricks You Probably Didn’t Know
标签:war com discus col ftp format bec oba ext
原文地址:https://www.cnblogs.com/ls1519/p/12709572.html