I'm a father of four. I started out as a self-taught programmer, completed a B.S. in Computer Science and am currently employed full-time since 1998.
I also own a small mobile software company.
So, I first followed Scott Hanselman's instructions for getting SSh set up with a public key so that I wouldn't have to enter my username and password every time I opened up my SSH terminal. You can find those here:
After that, I created a new profile in Terminal by copying and pasting the PowerShell profile. You need to create a new guid value (there are free generators online) or else it will just open up the first profile it finds. Then, set the commandline parameter like this:
"commandline" : "ssh.exe @"
That's all there is to it.
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So, I first followed Scott Hanselman's instructions for getting SSh set up with a public key so that I wouldn't have to enter my username and password every time I opened up my SSH terminal. You can find those here:
hanselman.com/blog/HowToUseWindows...
After that, I created a new profile in Terminal by copying and pasting the PowerShell profile. You need to create a new guid value (there are free generators online) or else it will just open up the first profile it finds. Then, set the commandline parameter like this:
"commandline" : "ssh.exe @"
That's all there is to it.