evanstreb

UPDATE: Actually, I figured it out myself. Click the plus sign (New Entry), add a New Entry, on the left-hand side go to Credential Management, then select "Username and password (Credential management)." Give it a name like "ConnectionCredentials", type in the username, password, domain, or whatever, click "Add".

Then for each connection, right-click and go to Edit --> Edit Entry to edit the connection. Under "Credentials", click on the drop-down menu and change it to "Linked (vault)", and select the ConnectionCredentials item you created earlier. Then click Save. Thanks! This is great!

Hello. I'm afraid I need more explanation about this solution. So, my passwords for all 20 of my SSH connections just expired. I have reset my password and now I need to change the SSH entries one-by-one. Just to make it clear we're talking about the same thing, this is found when you right-click the entry and go to Edit --> Edit Entry, then go to General tab --> Password for each connection.

Where do I find these "credential entries" you're referring to? Can you give me a little more information?

I have an existing SSH connection. Is there a "Keep Alive" option to ensure that I do not get timed-out/auto-disconnected? According to this thread:

https://forum.devolutions.net/topics/1151/rdp-keep-alive

...it is to be found under "Experience" tab, however I do not see an Experience tab for SSH connections. I see "General", "SSH Key", "Proxy", "SSH gateway", "Post-login", "Before closing", "Terminal", "SFTP", "Keyboard", "X11 Forwarding", "Logs", "Macro", and "Advanced". Can anybody help?

Is there a way to get Remote Desktop Manager to use a shared password? I have a lot of SSH connections and I want to make it so that every time I change a password I only have to change it once and it works for all my connections?

Thank you! That'd be nice!

The icons it looks like are all ordered alphabetically. Is there a way to rearrange the order somehow?

Disregard. It is not RDM that is controlling this, it is my server itself that forces "xterm" instead of "xterm-256color".

I have a bunch of SSH terminal data sources.

• How do I set the TERM environment variable to "xterm-256color"? For all, they are currently set to "xterm". (For reference: In PuTTY, you go to Connection --> Data --> Terminal-type string)

• Is there a way to set "xterm-256color" as the Default for all SSH terminal data sources?

UPDATE: Running the command :set t_ut= in Vim (disable Background Color Erase) will fix the issue. Is this option configurable in Remote Desktop Manager settings?

Using Remote Desktop Manager, I have an SSH terminal session to a remote Linux box. I am seeing an issue where the vim colorscheme is only working up to the last character on the line. It should affect the entire rest of the line up to the edge of the window.

To reproduce:

• Connect to a remote Linux server using an SSH Terminal session.

• Vim a file that has approx. 80 lines or greater (longer than the number of lines on the current screen)

• Type ":colorscheme blue" to change to the blue colorscheme (or any colorscheme where the background color is not the same as the default background color)

• Use the j and k keys to scroll up or down.

For the new lines that appear from scrolling, the background color past the end of the line will display black (the default background color for the terminal session) when it should be blue (the console background color defined by the colorscheme). This ruins the look of the colorscheme.

This behavior does not occur when I connect to the same server using PuTTY. How do I fix this?