scsa20
2016-03-07, 06:12 PM
SSH is usually for Linux/Unix systems. Most system administrators are usually on a domain or have remote access to a domain'd computer where they have the items for working remotely using MMC (Microsoft Management Console) or with the use of PowerShell to connect to a remote computer on the domain.
That said, it's still possible to have SSH features, it's just not come standard with a Windows OS and need to use third party tools to do so. You can read how to install and configure SSH over at https://winscp.net/eng/docs/guide_wi...openssh_server
That said, it's still possible to have SSH features, it's just not come standard with a Windows OS and need to use third party tools to do so. You can read how to install and configure SSH over at https://winscp.net/eng/docs/guide_wi...openssh_server