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Page: SSH remote sessions on Windows
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About Win32 OpenSSH and Design Details Area Owners Build OpenSSL Building OpenSSH for Windows (using LibreSSL crypto) Building Win32 OpenSSH on Linux Certificate Authentication DefaultShell Deploy Win32 OpenSSH Difference between openssh 5.9p1 and nomachine implementation Dos2Unix Text file format converters Eclipse CDT and GDB setup to debug SSH tools FIDO U2F usage Home How to retrieve links to latest packages Install Win32 OpenSSH Using MSI Install Win32 OpenSSH Intro Links for Penetration Testing Logging Facilities Migrate sshd_config from older versions OpenSSH 32 bit Build and Installation Instructions OpenSSH 64 bit Build and Installation Instructions OpenSSH build sequence OpenSSH utility scripts to fix file permissions Project Scope Project Status Run OpenSSH Pester Tests Run commands for various shells Running Tests SSH remote sessions on Windows Security protection of various files in Win32 OpenSSH Setting up a Git server on Windows using Git for Windows and Win32_OpenSSH Setup public key based authentication for windows TTY PTY support in Windows OpenSSH Troubleshooting Steps Various Considerations Win32 OpenSSH RoadMap [Deprecated] Building using VS 2015 [Deprecated] Win32 OpenSSH Automated Install and Upgrade using Chocolatey sftp.exe examples ssh agent ssh.exe examples ssh ssh_config sshd sshd_config
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SSH remote sessions on Windows
Manoj Ampalam edited this page 2017-05-16 10:18:53 -07:00
Table of Contents

Win32-OpenSSH currently supports password and key based authentication. Both local (workgroup) and domain accounts are supported. For domain accounts it is necessary to specify the domain as part of user name. See wiki for different supported formats.

Double Hop differences between password and keybased auth

  • A remote session opened via password authentication has the user credentials attached to it and hence is capable of outbound authentication as the user.
  • A remote session opened via key based authentication does not have associated user credentials and hence is not capable of outbound authentication as the user. This is by design and goes by the rules of standard Windows security.

Manuals

Installation

Usage

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Developing and Contributing to Win32-OpenSSH