The SSH (Secure Shell) specifies a way for a user to remotely control another computer through a secure communications channel. The remote computer must run an SSH server; the user uses an SSH client to connect to the server. From the perspective of the user, an SSH client behaves just like a telnet (or rlogin) client, except that the communication is encrypted, so a third party cannot spy on it. [MORE] Clients (31) Documentation (9) Servers (2) 1. IETF Secure Shell (secsh) Working Group - Contact information and papers of a group standardizing the SSH protocol. 2. OpenSSH on Windows - Port of OpenSSH server and client for Windows. 3. SSH Communications Security - Extensive information about the SSH protocol. Has a variety of SSH products for sale, including clients, servers, and VPN software. 4. SSH Patch Repository - NCSA's collection of patches for SSH. 5. OpenSSH - An open source SSH client and server. 6. SSH Master FTP Site - Binaries for SSH1 and SSH2 clients and servers for Windows and Unix.

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