FunkyBuddha Posted September 1, 2023 Share #1 Posted September 1, 2023 (edited) PuTTY is an SSH and telnet client, developed originally by Simon Tatham for the Windows platform. PuTTY is open source software that is available with source code and is developed and supported by a group of volunteers. These features are new in Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. (released 2023-08-26): Windows installer scope is back to the normal 'per machine' setting, reverting 0.78's security workaround. Note: this means that installing the 0.79 or later Windows installer will not automatically uninstall 0.78, if 0.78 was installed using its default 'per user' scope. In that situation we recommend uninstalling 0.78 first, if possible. If both end up installed, uninstalling both and then re-installing the new version will fix things up. Terminal mouse tracking: support for mouse movements which are not drags. Terminal mouse tracking: support for horizontal scroll events (e.g. generated by trackpads). Backwards compatibility fix: certificate-based user authentication now works with OpenSSH 7.7 and earlier. Bug fix: in a session using the 'Raw' protocol, pressing ^D twice in the terminal window could cause an assertion failure. Bug fix: terminal output could hang if a resize control sequence was sent by the server (and was not disabled in the Features panel) but PuTTY's window was set to non-resizable in the Window panel. Bug fix: GTK PuTTY could fail an assertion if a resize control sequence was sent by the server while the window was docked to one half of the screen in KDE. Bug fix: GTK PuTTY could fail an assertion if you tried to change the font size while the window was maximised. Bug fix: the 'bell overload' timing settings were misinterpreted by Unix PuTTY and pterm 0.77/0.78; if any settings were saved using these versions, confusion can persist with newer versions. Bug fix: SSH authentication banners were not reliably printed if a server sent one immediately before closing the connection (e.g. intended as a user-visible explanation for the connection closure). Bug fix: the 'close' command in PSFTP always reported failure, so that ending a psftp -b batch script with it would cause PSFTP as a whole to believe it had failed, even if everything worked fine. Bug fix: certificate handling would do the wrong thing, for RSA keys only, if you specified a detached certificate to go with a PPK file that had a different certificate embedded. Bug fix: Windows Pageant's option to write out a configuration file fragment for Windows OpenSSH now works even if you have a space in your user name. Bug fix: in local-line-editing mode, pressing ^U now just clears the line, instead of clearing it and then inserting a literal ^U. Several bug fixes in edge cases of terminal wrapping, involving double-width characters. Info: Quote Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. Link: Quote Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. Edited December 18, 2023 by FunkyBuddha 1 Link to comment
FunkyBuddha Posted December 18, 2023 Author Share #2 Posted December 18, 2023 These features are new in Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. (released 2023-12-18): Security fix: support for OpenSSH's new kex-strict protocol modification, addressing a vulnerability in some @openssh.com cipher and MAC modes, in particular ChaCha20+Poly1305. Bug fix: the MSI-installed version of putty.exe can now find its help file again. Bug fix: a server sending non-displaying terminal escape sequences such as ESC[0m now no longer resets the scrollback to the bottom of the window. Info: Quote Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. Link: Quote Hidden Content Give reaction to this post to see the hidden content. 1 Link to comment
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