DROPBEAR SSH 0.52 WINDOWS
There\'s now a whole configuration panel you can choose a bell that plays the Windows default sound, or plays a sound of your choice, or flashes the window, or does nothing. PuTTY will make sensible guesses at the right settings, but those guesses can always be overridden by the user. These are now separate options, controllable independently. Improved support for local echo and local line editing.Also, local flow control is unsupported as yet, and the \"flush\" command is not handled correctly. Note that this may fail because the rlogin protocol relies on TCP Urgent data, which not all operating systems get right, and which not all firewalls pass through correctly. In the first place this allows us to support servers which actually send UTF-8 down their terminal sessions but the architecture changes also mean that instead of specifying the local and remote character sets in the Translation panel, you simply specify what character set you expect the server to be talking, and PuTTY handles the rest automatically. Unicode support in the terminal emulator.Also supports a hybrid mode, in which window resizes change the terminal size but maximising or going full-screen changes the font size. Support for resizing the font rather than the terminal when the user changes the window size.Not really like a DOS box, since it works within the current graphics mode rather than shifting into text mode, but it seems to work. Added an SFTP client, for the improved file transfer protocol that comes with SSH-2.However, PuTTY does not currently attempt to authenticate connections to the local X server, because finding the authentication data to do so is server-dependent and complex and I thought I\'d wait to see what servers people actually want to use this with. Thanks to Andreas Schultz for doing a large part of the coding for this. Generic port forwarding support is now supported, thanks to a very comprehensive contribution from Nicolas Barry.When using the new SFTP-based back end none of this is a problem, because SFTP is better designed. If you are sure you trust your scp server not to be malicious, you can use the \"-unsafe\" command line option to re-enable this behaviour. scp1\'s implementation of server-side wildcards is inherently unsafe. NOTE WELL that this disallows remote-to-local wildcards such as \"pscp server:*.c. It will refuse to let the remote host write to a file that doesn\'t have the same name as the file that was requested. PSCP, in old-style scp1 mode, is now much tighter on security.This should allow it to interoperate cleanly with ssh.com\'s product, and is a security improvement besides. PSCP now uses the new SFTP protocol if possible, and only falls back to the old scp1 form if SFTP can\'t be found (for example, if your connection is SSH-1).We still think RSA is better, and recommend you use it if you have the choice.) Details are in sshdss.c for anyone who\'s interested credit mostly goes to Colin Plumb for letting me know about it. (Yes, I know I\'ve been claiming DSA is horrifically insecure for ages, but now I\'ve been told about a clever way to get round the insecurity.Agent forwarding is supported, but only to OpenSSH servers, because ssh.com have a different agent protocol which they haven\'t published. Support for public keys in SSH-2, both RSA and DSA.
DROPBEAR SSH 0.52 MANUAL
A full manual has been written, and is supplied as a Windows Help file alongside the program executables.
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