Tera Term 4.105 is available to all software users as a free download for Windows 10 PCs but also without a hitch on Windows 7 and Windows 8. Compatibility with this terminal emulator software may vary, but will generally run fine under Microsoft Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP on either a 32-bit. PuTTY is a free implementation of SSH and Telnet for Windows and Unix platforms, along with an xterm terminal emulator. It is written and maintained primarily by Simon Tatham. The latest version is 0.74. WinOnMacs released Putty for Mac 9.1.1 for MacOS today. Putty 9.1.1 is a minor release, Please see the full change-log below for all the changes in this release. Putty is one of the Best Terminal Emulators available today. It Supports different types of Network Protocols such as SSH, FTP, SCP, Telnet etc. Itubedownloader 6 4 6 – video downloader. Msi worldwide. PuTTY does not implement an X11 server (the display side), but it can work with some other product that implements X server functionality on Windows. A popular free alternative is XMing. To use an X11 server, you need to check the Enable X11 forwarding box and enter localhost:0.0 in the X display location box. The other settings need not be.
This is a list of notable terminal emulators. Most used terminal emulators on Linux and Unix-like systems are GNOME Terminal on GNOME and GTK-based environments, Konsole on KDE, and xfce4-terminal on Xfce as well as xterm. Mainstage 3 3 2 4.
Character-oriented terminal emulators[edit]
Unix-like[edit]
Command-line interface[edit]
- Linux console – implements a large subset of the VT102 and ECMA-48/ISO 6429/ANSI X3.64 escape sequences.
The following terminal emulators run inside of other terminals, utilizing libraries such as Curses and Termcap:
- GNU Screen – Terminal multiplexer with VT100/ANSI terminal emulation
- Minicom – text-based modem control and terminal emulation program for Unix-like operating systems
- tmux – Terminal multiplexer with a feature set similar to GNU Screen
Graphical[edit]
X11 and Wayland[edit]Terminal emulators used in combination with X Window System and Wayland
- xterm – standard terminal for X11
- GNOME Terminal – default terminal for GNOME with native Wayland support
- guake – drop-down terminal for GNOME
- konsole – default terminal for KDE
- xfce4-terminal – default terminal for Xfce with drop-down support
- Terminator – written in Java with many novel or experimental features
- Terminology[1] – enhanced terminal supportive of multimedia and text manipulation for X11 and Linux framebuffer
- Tilda – a drop-down terminal
- Yakuake – (Yet Another Kuake) a drop-down terminal for KDE
- rxvt – lightweight terminal emulator
- aterm (from rxvt 2.4.8) created for use with the AfterStep window manager (no longer maintained)
- Eterm (from rxvt 2.21) created for use with Enlightenment
- mrxvt (from rxvt 2.7.11) created for multiple tabs and additional features (latest version released in 2008-09-10)
- urxvt (from rxvt 2.7.11) created to support Unicode, also known as rxvt-unicode
- Wterm – created for NeXTSTEP style window managers such as Window Maker
Rezrog download free. Terminal emulators used on macOS
- Terminal – default macOS terminal
- iTerm2 – open-source terminal specifically for macOS
- xterm – default terminal when X11.app starts
- ZTerm – serial line terminal
Apple Classic Mac OS[edit]
Microsoft Windows[edit]
- ConEmu – local terminal window that can host console application developed either for WinAPI (cmd, powershell, far) or Unix PTY (cygwin, msys, wsl bash)
- HyperACCESS (commercial) and HyperTerminal (included free with Windows XP and earlier, but not included with Windows Vista and later)
- mintty – Cygwin terminal
- Windows Console – Windows command line terminal
Putty Terminal Emulator Windows 10
Microsoft MS-DOS[edit]
Terminal Emulator Download
- Qmodem and Qmodem Pro
IBM OS/2[edit]
- ZOC – discontinued support for OS/2
Commodore Amiga[edit]
Commodore 64[edit]
Block-oriented terminal emulators[edit]
Cookbook author – templates 2 0 42. Emulators for block-oriented terminals, primarily IBM 3270, but also IBM 5250 and other non-IBM terminals.
Coax/Twinax connected[edit]
These terminal emulators are used to replace terminals attached to a host or terminal controller via a coaxial cable (coax) or twinaxial cabling (twinax). They require that the computer on which they run have a hardware adapter to support such an attachment.
- RUMBA 3270 and 5250
tn3270/tn5250[edit]
These terminal emulators connect to a host using the tn3270 or tn5250 protocols, which run over a Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connection.
- x3270 – IBM 3270 emulator for X11 and most Unix-like systems[2]
- c3270 – IBM 3270 emulator for running inside a vt100/curses emulator for most Unix-like systems[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Schroder, Carla (November 16, 2017). '5 Coolest Linux Terminal Emulators'. Linux.com.
- ^ ab'x3270'.
External links[edit]
- The Grumpy Editor's guide to terminal emulators, 2004
- Comprehensive Linux Terminal Performance Comparison, 2007
On 2013-04-03 06:33:04 +0000, sy3.@googlemail.com said:Please provide evidence of that. Have you tried PuTTY directly?
> Functions keys F5 and onwards on my Putty terminal emulation onto VMS
> 7.1-2 do not work.
That's a complex configuration. Please simplify it for testing.
> Am using a Toshiba laptop to remote desktop onto another windows
> machine running Win server 2008, and running Putty on there to access
> the vms server.
Do the function keys work when directly connected to PuTTY session?
> Function keys F1 to F4 work, but F5 onwards do not.
Did you also try simplifying the network connection and removing the VNC?
> I have tried all Keyboard settings on Putty (VT100+, VT400 etc) to no avail.
The function key sequences can and do work correctly with OpenVMS, as
> Any advice would be greatly appreciated !
they're widely used.
PuTTY, too, does see some use with OpenVMS, and (modulo some corner
cases) does work.
Which implies this is a Microsoft Windows support question, either with
the laptop or the VNC client, or with the Windows Server box and the
VNC server, or possibly with PuTTY and its interaction with VNC. In
all likelihood, the VNC connection is eating the key sequences. But
that's a guess.
Please use a simpler network configuration, such as a VPN directly into
the target network. Or go on-site, and work there. Or work with your
Windows IT and networking organizations to resolve your Microsoft
Windows issues, or ask your questions of an organization or a forum
that provides support and resources for Microsoft Windows and Windows
Server questions. Alternatively, avoid using the function keys with
OpenVMS, and stay within what works on your Windows configurations.
Most OpenVMS tools and utilities can be used from the command line, and
without using the function keys or the keypad.
You're probably working in some network that believes this complex
configuration is necessary, so I'd suggest working with your manager
and with IT security to 'better harmonize' the IT configuration
requirements with your particular job requirements.
--
Pure Personal Opinion | HoffmanLabs LLC
