Useful for accessing servers or VPS systems via SSH, PuTTy saves configuration information like auth and login details, allowing you to quickly SSH to all your servers and VPS’es quickly.
A very handy tool, its one of the most important if you are on Windows and need to access systems remotely.
Its also free, as in beer.
If you don’t find what you need on this page, you can contact us for assistance with whatever you’re trying to achieve via PuTTy or, there are a plethora of handy PuTTy courses on Udemy to try.
If you have recently installed WordPress, or you have just started tinkering with some image or other (such as the header image in the default WordPress theme) on a new installation, you might have run into the following problem: Image could not be processed. Please go back and try again. When the above comes through, …
This tutorial explains how to use wget and WeTransfer, to direct files straight at your server or VPS. If you are working with watery broadband, then sometimes you might run into a situation where someone sends you a massive bunch of files, and these will take you all day to download. It is useful for to be …
Sometimes in WordPress or WooCommerce website, you find that (for example) some custom post type or other content has been removed, but the taxonomy terms are still registering the “old” content, and therefore the term numbers are all wrong. Well, heck, what to do?! In this situation, there are a few steps you can take …
If you ever wanted to know “how big is that directory?” and by this you mean the entire directory, and you have access over SSH, via PuTTy or your command line terminal of choice, to your Linux server or VPS, then there is a little command which will tell you, in useful units, exactly what …
It has become apparent that some people are landing on a post I made about WeTransfer looking for a download link to grab a copy of PuTTY. Ever eager to please, the link below is where you would download PuTTy for your system, whatever particular flavour of system that may be! Download PuTTy from here. …
If you’re ever using PuTTy or another terminal window to SSH into your server and you want to know “how old is that file” (or, at least, what date was it last modified) then the command below will allow you to find out just that information! How to find file creation date using Unix ls …
