You have recently installed Bitvise SSH Server.This section of Getting Started assumes that: New versions of Windows may have moved the Start Menu.Configuring public key authentication with Bitvise SSH Client Note: The directory shown above is the one for Windows 7. Start "" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Bitvise SSH Client\BvSsh.exe" -profile=C:\Users\dyaw\Documents\linux.tlp -loginOnStartupĬ:\Users\dyaw\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup> REM Delay a bit so that the two icons are always in the same order in the System Tray Start "" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Bitvise SSH Client\BvSsh.exe" -profile=C:\Users\dyaw\Documents\server.tlp -loginOnStartup C:\Users\dyaw\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup> dirÄirectory of C:\Users\dyaw\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartupĬ:\Users\dyaw\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup> type "Bitvise SSH off Obviously, this all requires that you have the connection set up so that you don't have to type an SSH password. It would have to be a shortcut to BvSsh.exe, rather than to the saved connection, because you need to pass the -loginOnStartup parameter. If Bitvise has fixed things so that it works if they load before the taskbar does, then you could do this with a Windows Shortcut as well. Because of that, I used a batch file and put a big sleep right into the batch file. Last I checked, there was an issue where the System Tray icon wouldn't show up if the Bitvise SSH Client loaded before the taskbar itself was loaded. You can add it to the startup group, so that it loads when you log in to Windows. Reboot windows and confirm that Bitvise started up correctly.You can also verify that if you go to "Startup Apps" in Windows Settings, you see an entry for "Bitvise SSH Client".Double-click the shortcut and verify that Bitvise started up correctly."C:\Program Files (x86)\Bitvise SSH Client\BvSsh.exe" -profile="C:\Users\Me\Documents\BitviseProfile.tlp" -loginOnStartup In the "Target" setting, enter the following, taking care to set the profile path to the actual path of your Bitvise profile: Right-click the new shortcut and select "Properties".Rename the new shortcut like "auto-start bitvise ssh tunnel" Right-click on BvSsh.exe and drag it to the Startup folder, and select "Create shortcuts here" from the context menu.(If you copy and paste the locations into Explorer, they will automatically expand to the correct folders for your system.) Open the folder "%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%\Bitvise SSH Client" in one Explorer window, and the "%APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup" folder in another Explorer window.You may see a message letting you know that sensitive information will be saved in the profile. to "%USERPROFILE%\Documents\BitviseProfile.tlp". Click the "Save profile as" button and save the profile, e.g.If using password authentication, check "Store encrypted password in profile".In your Bitvise Profile, select these options:.The steps below are a lot easier than creating a batch file. Instead, you can create a shortcut to Bitvise with the "-loginOnStartup" option. The Bitvise SSH Client user interface does not provide an option to start the profile automatically when Windows 10 starts up.
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