

* Some of the U3 folder hierarchy has been misused here (hey, this was my first attempt at a U3 program!) - Settings are stored in a directory that is volatile and will be erased when you uninstall the app, and the HOST executable path is overused instead of the DEVICE executable path. * It only has a menu item for PuTTY (even though all of the file are there, and they do work with each other) * It's a U3 package! If you don't have a U3 device, you cannot use it! That being said, here is what is still wrong with it: * No UGLY registry backup-and-restore hacks (sorry, but but that is ONE UGLY HACK that Portable Apps is using for their release of PuTTY) * Shares configuration cleanly with other PuTTY applications in the PuTTY distribution * Can cleanly read both regular PuTTY registry entries and Xming Portable PuTTY configuration files * Can be run at the same time as other instances of PuTTY (even other versions) It has the following advantages over the current Portable Apps version: Here is a very PRELIMINARY U3 version of Xming's Portable PuTTY (I did this mostly as proof of concept, and have less than 1 day's work in this so far): I would have started making a Portable Apps version, but I couldn't find enough documentation to make a decent effort on this. I have been working on a U3 package of Xming's Portable PuTTY. Now you're ready to use any graphical app on Turing, including. Then you must add your turing username, thus ssh (where username is your own real user

Your turing username is different from that on your Mac or Linux pc, Username login is the same as turing, you can just type ssh -X. Users, just open a terminal or console window, and if your local computer Then start the PuTTY or SSH shell program, and connect to, using your normal uark credentials. Windows system tray (bottom right corner of the status bar).

Xming tool (it'll be a shortcut/alias on the desktop, and/or in your Once your SSH and X Window server are installed and configured for forwarding, you can begin. Just use the -X option when ssh'ing to turing
