Home
Network tools
Telnet/SSH clients
SecureCRT for Mac OS X 6.7.5

SecureCRT for Mac OS X 6.7.5

Publisher's description
File details
"Terminal emulator with Secure Shell support."
Published by VanDyke Software Inc. on 19 Apr 2012
Publisher support
SecureCRT gives you rock-solid terminal emulation, file transfer, and data tunneling combined with the strong encryption, authentication, and data integrity of the Secure Shell protocol. Whether you are looking for a Telnet replacement with solid security and session management or a more capable remote access tool to raise your productivity to the nth degree, SecureCRT is an application you can live in all day long. Access your full array of network devices from one client with SSH1, SSH2, Telnet, and serial protocols. With local shell acccess, run a local command shell as a SecureCRT session. A multi-session tabbed interface includes extensive session management and customization for named sessions and firewalls, toolbars, menus, fonts, cursors, and color schemes. Automate and streamline repetitive tasks using Python scripting support, multi-session launch, mapped keys, and a button bar for repeated commands. Emulation includes VT100, VT102, VT220, ANSI, SCO ANSI, Wyse 50/60, Xterm, and Linux console, with support for basic and host-based printing. Securely transfer files using SFTP, or by using Zmodem, Xmodem, or Ymodem from an SSH1 or SSH2 session. Upload files easily by dragging and dropping them onto an SFTP tab or session window. SecureCRT includes a 30-day evaluation license for the fully-functional application and technical support.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.5 (Intel), Mac OS X 10.6

What's new in this version: SecureCRT 6.7 delivers a third major platform - Linux - with versions for Ubuntu and Red Hat. This release features a new Connect bar and many improvements to the button bar and scripting, like Python support in the script recorder and also copy and paste for button bar buttons.

Antivirus information

Download3K did not scan SecureCRT for Mac OS X for viruses, adware, spyware or other badware. For your own safety, we recommend that you always have an antivirus, with virus definitions up to date, installed on your computer when downloading and installing programs from the web.

Notifications

Your email:
Friends email:

Related press releases

Download here
User rating
0/5
(0 votes)
Your opinion