This KB article will help you connect to EECS SSH servers from Windows using various methods. Powershell is the recommended method, but alternatives are provided if Powershell doesn't fit for your situation.
If you need help changing your EECS password, see this KB article.
Table of Contents
Windows 10 supports SSH through Powershell. To use Powershell:
sig1.eecs.wsu.edu can get quite busy at times. For a list of alternate EECS SSH servers that are currently available, see this KB article. |
Congrats! You've successfully connected to EECS SSH servers using Powershell!
PuTTY is the classic way to connect to SSH servers on Windows. Although using PuTTY is no longer needed because of SSH's availability in Powershell (see the section above for instructions on connecting with Powershell), some people still prefer to use PuTTY for advanced usecases or for when Powershell with SSH isn't available.
Set the Host Name, Port, and Connection type as shown in the image below
sig1.eecs.wsu.edu can get quite busy at times. For a list of alternate EECS SSH servers that are currently available, see this KB article. |
Congrats! You've successfully connected to EECS SSH servers using PuTTY!
If neither option above works for you, you might want to consider using Windows Subsystem for Linux. This is a much more advanced method, but might be convenient if you plan on using Linux for more than just SSH'ing to EECS servers.
WLS is only available on Windows 10 |
When the installation has finished, search for your Linux version under the start menu and run it.
If you get the following error message you must have administrator privileges and run the following command from Powershell (see above). Otherwise skip to step 5: |
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