SecureCRT combines rock-solid terminal emulation with the strong encryption, data integrity, and authentication options of the Secure Shell protocol. SecureCRT provides secure remote access, file transfer, and data tunneling for everyone in your organization.
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kramed
Comment • about 10 years ago • 1 users agree • 0 replies
I have previously used an older version (4 I think) and it was fantastic. Nicer options and interface compared to Putty. Pity SecureCRT is so expensive or I would own a license.
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hrvojesolc
Comment • almost 11 years ago • 1 users agree • 0 replies
SecureCRT, unlike putty, can be made portable instantly by a simple batch file:
@echo off SET SCRT=.\SecureCRT.EXE SET CONF=.\config START %SCRT% /F %CONF%
Putty on the other hand is a nightmare to manage with huge amount of hosts.
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Seth
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• Negative comment • over 6 years ago • 0 replies
First impression is that the interface is quite dated, the tiny little toolbar buttons remind me of the Windows 3.11 days.
The software is rather expensive too, $99 for single user license with one year of updates, or $139 for three years of updates.
Maybe someone with more experience using the application can comment on any advanced features that make it worthwhile.
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p3rna71y
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• Positive comment • 9 months ago • 0 replies
It is expensive, but fast and have many features.
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dandv
Comment • over 3 years ago • 0 users agree and 4 don't • 0 replies
Did you see the form they make you go through to download, in order to comply with US export regulations?
Since SecureCRT is open source, how do you know they don't send your host information and keyfiles to the government?
I have previously used an older version (4 I think) and it was fantastic. Nicer options and interface compared to Putty. Pity SecureCRT is so expensive or I would own a license.
SecureCRT, unlike putty, can be made portable instantly by a simple batch file:
@echo off
SET SCRT=.\SecureCRT.EXE
SET CONF=.\config
START %SCRT% /F %CONF%
Putty on the other hand is a nightmare to manage with huge amount of hosts.
First impression is that the interface is quite dated, the tiny little toolbar buttons remind me of the Windows 3.11 days.
The software is rather expensive too, $99 for single user license with one year of updates, or $139 for three years of updates.
Maybe someone with more experience using the application can comment on any advanced features that make it worthwhile.
It is expensive, but fast and have many features.
Did you see the form they make you go through to download, in order to comply with US export regulations?
Since SecureCRT is open source, how do you know they don't send your host information and keyfiles to the government?