Putty.exe

Note: without certifying the Release key, I was able to verify the putty.exe signature but GPG tells me that it's a good signature but warns that the key is not certified with a trustful signature, probably because I didn't certify the Release key?

The above PuttyCM configuration value was set wrongly to "C:\Users\user-id\Desktop\puttycm.exe". Updated that configuration correctly to "C:\Program Files\PuTTY\putty.exe". Then, the problem was resolved.

Putty.exe

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I had a similar problem when migrating my system from WinXP to Win7. To solve the problem I just installed putty.exe in the PuttyCM installation folder, run putty.exe once and after this the error message was gone.

Is there a way to override a section of a URL?

Example, I have a database with URLs in the following format:

cmd://"{ENV_PROGRAMFILES_X86}\PuTTY\putty.exe" {USERNAME}@{s:Server}

The problem is that on some computers I have putty installed on the D: drive, but normally it's on the C: drive. I want to be able to set an app-specific (not tied to the database, but set in the app configuration file) override to replace cmd://"{ENV_PROGRAMFILES_X86}\PuTTy\putty.exe" with cmd://"D:\PuTTY\putty.exe".

Is this possible?

I know I could change all of my URLs to be use a specific override (putty://) and then create an override on each computer, but I'd rather not have to create app specific overrides for every computer. Much cleaner to just fix the exceptions.

I set the URL to putty://{USERNAME}@{s:Server} and then set the Override URL of the entry itself to: cmd://"{ENV_PROGRAMFILES_X86}\PuTTy\putty.exe" {URL:RMVSCM}

This lets it work normally for the computers where putty is in that location.

I then created an app-specific URL Override in the app options for "putty" and set the override to: cmd://"D:\PuTTy\putty.exe" {URL:RMVSCM} and expected that this one would override the one specified in the entry, but it doesn't. Seems that the override specified on the entry takes precedence, is that true?

But the global override is specific to that instance of the KeePass app. If I open the DB on another computer with a fresh install of KeePass, those URLs won't work unless I create the override on that computer too. I'm trying to avoid going back to each computer that uses the DB and setting up overrides. That's why I was trying to set the local override on the entry itself, so that one could open the DB on any computer where putty is installed in the default location ({ENV_PROGRAMFILES_X86}\PuTTy\putty.exe) and the URLs will work. Then on the one or two computers where putty is in a different location (which I can't change), I can just setup a global override for the putty scheme on that computer to point to the correct location.

Is it possible to change it so that the "global" (specific to the installation and not the database) override takes precedence over the override set on the specific database entry? That seems like the logical way to have them work, unless I'm missing something.

I then wanted to create a Workspace-specific scheme override (called putty) just on the one or two computers which need it, which would override the putty:// url in the entry. I set that new scheme override to:

cmd://"D:\PuTTy\putty.exe" {URL:RMVSCM}

putty.exe is the main executable for the terminal client. It can also be used standalone, without the installation package, by simply copying the executable to a USB stick and running it on a new machine. This way, the user can carry the executable with them. However, this should not be assumed to provide great security - malware on the machine where it is used can still compromise the software (cf. CIA hacking tool bothanspy) and viruses may get installed on the USB stick whenever it is inserted in a new machine.

PuTTy now has an MSI installer for version 0.71, but older version of PuTTy were only single putty.exe files that could be installed in many locations from the C drive to the user's desktop. Those older versions won't show as an "installed" application in Programs and Features to query against.

We want to update all the older versions of PuTTy, but I can't think of a good way to detect the presence of older versions of PuTTy, create a device collection of only those systems so I can delete the old putty.exe files from wherever they are located on the system and deploy PuTTY 0.71 msi as a required application to only those systems.

putty.exe is an executable file that belongs to the PuTTY suite, a free and open-source terminal emulator, serial console and network file transfer application. It was developed by Simon Tatham for the Windows platform. The software supports several network protocols, including SCP, SSH, Telnet, rlogin, and raw socket connection.

While PuTTY is a useful tool, it should be removed if it's not being used, to reduce the potential attack surface on a system. If the putty.exe file is located in a suspicious directory (it should typically be in C:\Users\USERNAME\Desktop or a similar user directory), it could be a sign of a malicious program disguised as the PuTTY executable. In such cases, it's advisable to remove the file and scan the system for potential threats.

Description: Putty.exe is not essential for the Windows OS and causes relatively few problems. The file putty.exe is located in a subfolder of the user's profile folder (typically C:\Users\USERNAME\Desktop\).Known file sizes on Windows 10/11/7 are 495,616 bytes (25% of all occurrences), 483,328 bytes and 5 more variants.

Putty.exe is not a Windows system file.Putty.exe is able to record keyboard and mouse inputs.Therefore the technical security rating is 59% dangerous; however you should also read the user reviews.

Important: Some malware camouflages itself as putty.exe, particularly when located in the C:\Windows or C:\Windows\System32 folder. Therefore, you should check the putty.exe process on your PC to see if it is a threat. We recommend Security Task Manager for verifying your computer's security. This was one of the Top Download Picks of The Washington Post and PC World.

Summary: Average user rating of putty.exe: based on 17 votes with 12 user comments.14 users think putty.exe is essential for Windows or an installed application.2 users think it's neither essential nor dangerous.One user thinks putty.exe is dangerous and recommends removing it.2 users don't grade putty.exe ("not sure about it").

To help you analyze the putty.exe process on your computer, the following programs have proven to be helpful: ASecurity Task Manager displays all running Windows tasks, including embedded hidden processes, such as keyboard and browser monitoring or Autostart entries. A unique security risk rating indicates the likelihood of the process being potential spyware, malware or a Trojan. BMalwarebytes Anti-Malware detects and removes sleeping spyware, adware, Trojans, keyloggers, malware and trackers from your hard drive.

i tried two kind of .exe; firstly I created a small application, and after I started putty.exe w/ SystemExec.vi. Maybe I missed some details (or because of different OS (Win8 x64)), but both of execution were blocked by LabVIEW. Could you attach a small example application, which demonstrate your problem?

Login to the T-machines using "putty" or"telnet t", at least one of which is installedon the computers in the office tower. From home you can downloadputty.exe,and then connect via "ssh" to"t.ms.uky.edu".

If you wish to work on your programming assignments from a physicallyremote location, we recommend that you use ssh and X11 to run Ruby,gedit, etc., on unix.andrew.cmu.edu.Remote Access from a Windows PC Using XMingIn order to log in remotely and use programs that require graphicsor windows from the Andrew UNIX machines, you will need to downloada few applications.First, you will need an application so you can log in to theAndrew UNIX machines remotely. We recommendPuTTYwhich is free. This is what Tom uses in class when he shows youprogramming examples in irb. Download the putty.exefile and put it somewhere on your computer where you can find it easily.You also have to download an application called Xming. This application allows you to see X11 windows on your personal machine.X11 is the windowing system used for UNIX/Linux machines. It's not the same as Microsoft Windows, but it does have similar features that you're used to with graphically based operating systems. You need to download the following two files:The X11 server itselfThe X11 fonts packageEach of these is a local copy on our own server which should work fornow. You can always check online for later versions, but finding thesetends to be hard to do. Install both of these using the default settings.Be sure that both applications install to the same directory (they should be default). Be sure to answer "yes" even if the directory exists.In your Start Menu, you should now have an item for Xming. Start it now.If you have a firewall, it may ask if you want to unblock it. You don'tneed to. Once you've done this, look for the "X" icon in your system tray (bottom right). If you hover over the icon, you should see somethinglike "Xming Server:0.0". Make a note of what you see if it's different.Now using PuTTY, you should set up a "session" so you can log ineasily. Start PuTTY.For host name, use unix.andrew.cmu.edu and make surethat SSH is selected as the Connection Type. In the Category menusection on the left side, expand the SSH menu option and selectX11. Select the option Enable X11 Forwarding and forX display location, enter localhost:0.0 unless you didn't see 0.0 when you hovered over the "X" icon in the systemtray. If you saw some other x.y, then enter localhost:x.y in that field, replacing x and ywith the numbers you saw. Now, click the Session option in themain menu on the left, and underneath Saved Sessions enter a name for this "session" (e.g. Andrew with X Windows). Click Save.Now you can always Load these settings whenever you start PuTTY beforelogging in.Finally, in PuTTY, click Open to open the session you just set up.You should see a terminal window open up and ask you for your login name.Enter your Andrew ID and then when prompted, enter your password.After this, you should see a prompt. You are now logged into your home directory on the Andrew UNIX machine clusterremotely! To see that X windows applications runand display on your local machine, try to run the xeyesprogram by typing that command and hitting enter. You should see a pairof eyes that follow your mouse pointer around. Close that application and you should get your prompt back. You can run gedit and any other applications now remotely. If you want to hand in your files from your remote machine, you willneed to copy them from Andrew to your machine. We recommend a program called WinSCP(for Windows Secure Copy). Install this. When you run it will ask fora hostname (unix.andrew.cmu.edu as before), your user nameand password. When you click Login, it will connect with your Andrewaccount. You can then drag files back and forth, change directories, etc.So you can drag files from your Andrew account to your laptop, then zip (or compress) them, and hand in from your own laptop.Adapted from Remote Access from a MacTerminal and GraphicsBy default, Mac OS X should have all of the software you need to do this. The basic idea is: e24fc04721