Axessh is a non-complicated product for integrating the Microsoft Windows and TCP/IP network environments. Axessh is an inexpensive but effective way to transform a standard PC running under MS Windows into a multi-function terminal. Being based on the TCP/IP open standards, the package integrates a PC into an interoperable computer network.
The network of dissimilar computers and operating systems becomes perfectly transparent to you. Axessh enables you to work on your PC's screen with several applications executed simultaneously on various network nodes. As a result, a heterogeneous network appears to you as a unified large computer system arranged directly on your desktop.
By using the industry standard Secure Shell (SSH1/SSH2) protocol for remote logins, intended to provide secure encrypted communications between two untrusted hosts over an insecure network, the package brings you typical remote system administrating, file transferring, and access to corporate resources over the Internet. With its SSH1/SSH2 features support, the package brings Security to your PCs, company LAN/WAN, or Intranet.
· Compatible with SSH protocol version 2.0 (a SSH2-client based on OpenSSH 3.4)
· Compatible with SSH protocol version 1.5
· Ciphers(for the SSH1-client): 3DES, Blowfish, DES, RC4
· Ciphers(for the SSH2-client): 3DES, Blowfish, CAST128, ARCFOUR, AES128, AES192, AES256-cbc
· Authentication using password
· Authentication RSA
· Compression support
· Connection forwarding, including full support for X-protocol connection forwarding
· "Dynamic Forwarding" which provides other tasks on the same PC with requested port forwarding
Requirements:
· 8 Mbytes RAM
· Color graphics controller supporting SVGA video modes
· Mouse Unit compatible with Microsoft Windows
· 4 Mbytes free hard disk space.
· A standard 32-bit IBM PC or 100% compatible
Limitations:
· 31 minutes evaluation
What's New in This Release:
· Added SSH-server SSHD to the package. The new facility is implemented to provide, secure forwarding between two local networks without UNIX machines.