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I use a putty telnet client for ssh connection to the linux server.
when I issue a command like
ls -ltr
I get a long list of info if the ...
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- 01-22-2010 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Dec 2009
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- 35
Putty telnet
I use a putty telnet client for ssh connection to the linux server.
when I issue a command like
ls -ltr
I get a long list of info if the number of files is a long list
Yes I can use a command ls -ltr|more
There is a scroll bar on the side which I can use to scroll back and forth
However the buffer size is small - Is there an option in putty to increase the buffer size or is there another telnet ssh client which has an option to increase buffer size
I have tried Absolute telnet - this works well but costs 50 dollars
Any clues ?
- 01-22-2010 #2
rjnlinux: these are programs for Windows so you are better off asking on a Windows forum for this
Linux User #453176
- 01-22-2010 #3Just Joined!
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- Dec 2009
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putty help
well yes putty is a windows telnet client
however a lot of linux users/ admin use windows to login to the server
I have found a suitable client
funny - huh - I ask a question and I answer it myself...well it happens
The client that I downloaded is free for home/school it is called xshell 3.0
available at download.com
It has a bigger buffer size.
- 01-23-2010 #4
yes, these are windows programs, but at least they are a bridge to freedom

The scrollback buffer can be set in putty in the category "window".
It is set to 200 by default, set it to whatever you like.You must always face the curtain with a bow.
- 01-25-2010 #5Linux Guru
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- Apr 2009
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- I can be found either 40 miles west of Chicago, or in a galaxy far, far away.
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Normally, I use Cygwin on my Windows systems and run telnet, or better still ssh, from there. I can configure my Cygwin shell windows to have a big scroll-back buffer (up to 9999 lines, I think). The price is right, $0 - and they also have a good X11 server so I can log in with ssh and X11 tunneling, then run X applications on the server that display on my Windows PC. I find that works really well on client systems when they don't have a proper VPN, but do allow SSH connections from outside their firewall.
Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!


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