Ok, funny story… according Microsoft’s development repo, the latest stable release of OpenSSH for Windows, which they recommend, appears to be available as source code only, no installer, hosted (along with the source code for other platforms), at OpenSSH. To find the version currently installed, use:Īt the time of writing, this returns: “OpenSSH_for_Windows_8.1p1, LibreSSL 3.0.2”. The result being the version of SSH typically available in Windows is potentially several versions behind the latest available. Currently such updates are released infrequently, only once or twice per year. As such it is updated as part of Windows Feature Updates. SSH is included in Windows as a Windows Optional Feature, see the Microsoft Docs page for more information. Install The Latest Version of OpenSSH for Windows SSH to the server, with: ssh (change to your user/server).
pub key to the remote server, with: Get-Content $env:USERPROFILE\.ssh\id_ecdsa_sk.pub | ssh 'mkdir -p ~/.ssh & cat > ~/.ssh/authorized_keys' (change to your user/server). Generate a new key pair, with: ssh-keygen -t ecdsa-sk.Install the latest version of OpenSSH for Windows.This blog details using SSH on the Windows command-line, secured with multi factor authentication (MFA / 2FA). Several Unix-like operating systems are supported. SSH is a core element of the OpenSSH project. Here’s how to update the version then use it with MFA option FIDO2 + hardware security keys such as YubiKey.
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