Configure default shell initialized by OpenSSH on Windows 7











up vote
4
down vote

favorite
3












Is there a way to configure OpenSSH on Windows 7 in to initialize another shell other than the default Windows command shell?



me@linuxhost:~
$ ssh me@windowshost
me@windowshost's password:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

me@windowshost C:Usersme> exit
Connection to windowshost closed.
me@linuxhost:~
$


Alternately, installing Cygwin and including OpenSSH in the additional Net packages results in a default Cygwin shell, so the same question stands: is there a way to configure the shell initialized by OpenSSH after installation?



EDIT:



Thank you @simlev for your suggestion to use Cygwin I have reworded my question to more clearly represent my problem.










share|improve this question
























  • You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
    – harrymc
    Feb 27 '17 at 20:26

















up vote
4
down vote

favorite
3












Is there a way to configure OpenSSH on Windows 7 in to initialize another shell other than the default Windows command shell?



me@linuxhost:~
$ ssh me@windowshost
me@windowshost's password:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

me@windowshost C:Usersme> exit
Connection to windowshost closed.
me@linuxhost:~
$


Alternately, installing Cygwin and including OpenSSH in the additional Net packages results in a default Cygwin shell, so the same question stands: is there a way to configure the shell initialized by OpenSSH after installation?



EDIT:



Thank you @simlev for your suggestion to use Cygwin I have reworded my question to more clearly represent my problem.










share|improve this question
























  • You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
    – harrymc
    Feb 27 '17 at 20:26















up vote
4
down vote

favorite
3









up vote
4
down vote

favorite
3






3





Is there a way to configure OpenSSH on Windows 7 in to initialize another shell other than the default Windows command shell?



me@linuxhost:~
$ ssh me@windowshost
me@windowshost's password:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

me@windowshost C:Usersme> exit
Connection to windowshost closed.
me@linuxhost:~
$


Alternately, installing Cygwin and including OpenSSH in the additional Net packages results in a default Cygwin shell, so the same question stands: is there a way to configure the shell initialized by OpenSSH after installation?



EDIT:



Thank you @simlev for your suggestion to use Cygwin I have reworded my question to more clearly represent my problem.










share|improve this question















Is there a way to configure OpenSSH on Windows 7 in to initialize another shell other than the default Windows command shell?



me@linuxhost:~
$ ssh me@windowshost
me@windowshost's password:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

me@windowshost C:Usersme> exit
Connection to windowshost closed.
me@linuxhost:~
$


Alternately, installing Cygwin and including OpenSSH in the additional Net packages results in a default Cygwin shell, so the same question stands: is there a way to configure the shell initialized by OpenSSH after installation?



EDIT:



Thank you @simlev for your suggestion to use Cygwin I have reworded my question to more clearly represent my problem.







ssh openssh sshd






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 28 '17 at 17:58

























asked Feb 24 '17 at 21:35









mlegge

739




739












  • You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
    – harrymc
    Feb 27 '17 at 20:26




















  • You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
    – harrymc
    Feb 27 '17 at 20:26


















You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
– harrymc
Feb 27 '17 at 20:26






You can do this easier with a dedicated tool. See for example if you like Gitblit.
– harrymc
Feb 27 '17 at 20:26












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Win32-OpenSSH hardcodes cmd.exe as the default shell in the source: see lines 978-984 and 1081-1086 of shell-host.c. With that said, it appears the only way to change the default shell is to change it in those locations and recompile OpenSSH.






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    3
    down vote



    +50










    My warm recommendation is to use Cygwin to accept ssh connections on your Windows machine. This would allow you to scp to and from it, as well as login from a remote system via ssh to a Bash shell and command-line git.



    user@linuxhost$ ssh 192.168.x.x
    Last login: Sun Feb 12 08:20:07 2017 from 10.x.x.x
    user@windowshost$ echo $0 && git --version
    -bash
    git version 2.8.3


    The shell can of course be customized: ash, bash, dash and sh are included by default, but just run the Cygwin installer and you can add your choice of zsh, mksh, tcsh or posh. Then add the following line to /etc/nsswitch.conf:



    db_shell: /bin/sh


    possibly substituting /usr/bin/sh with the path to your preferred shell. All Cygwin processes (terminal windows and sshd service) must be restarted for the setting to take effect.



    There is even a way to get a cmd or powershell prompt upon login, which I recently found out about on Stackoverflow.




    1. Download winpty for Cygwin and extract winpty.exe, winpty.dll and winpty-agent.exe to /bin. If you do this from outside of a Cygwin terminal, look for a bin subdirectory of the Cygwin installation folder.


    2. Create two batch files in /binand make sure they have execute permissions. Let's name them winpty-cmd.bat and winpty-powershell.bat and fill them with the following contents, where of course <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed Cygwin to (by default it's C:cygwin):



      @ECHO OFF
      <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe cmd


      and



      @ECHO OFF
      <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe powershell



    3. Put one of these lines into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



      db_shell: /bin/winpty-cmd.bat


      or



      db_shell: /bin/winpty-powershell.bat


    4. Restart the sshd service.




    Since the title has been "reworded" and my post might now seem sligthly out of place, allow me to directly answer the original question:



    "Use git bash instead of cmd when sshing from Linux"



    In addition to using Cygwin to accept ssh connections on the Windows machine:




    1. Follow step 1. above.


    2. Create a file called <cygwin path>binwinpty-gitbash.bat with these contents, where <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed git-for-windows to (by default it's C:Program FilesGit):



      @ECHO OFF
      SET PATH="/bin"
      <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe "<git path>binbash.exe"



    3. Put this line into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



      db_shell: /bin/winpty-gitbash.bat


    4. Restart the sshd service.






    share|improve this answer























    • This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
      – simlev
      Feb 27 '17 at 19:35




















    up vote
    0
    down vote













    According this you can configure the DefaultShell for OpenSSH in Windows, to be PowerShell or any other executable.



    It requires to add the String Registry Key ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSHDefaultShell with the path of the Shell Executable as string value, i.e.:




    • Powershell: C:WindowsSystem32WindowsPowerShellv1.0powershell.exe


    • CygWin Bash: C:Cygwin64binbash.exe



    I tested it and works as expected.






    share|improve this answer





















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      up vote
      2
      down vote



      accepted










      Win32-OpenSSH hardcodes cmd.exe as the default shell in the source: see lines 978-984 and 1081-1086 of shell-host.c. With that said, it appears the only way to change the default shell is to change it in those locations and recompile OpenSSH.






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        2
        down vote



        accepted










        Win32-OpenSSH hardcodes cmd.exe as the default shell in the source: see lines 978-984 and 1081-1086 of shell-host.c. With that said, it appears the only way to change the default shell is to change it in those locations and recompile OpenSSH.






        share|improve this answer























          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          2
          down vote



          accepted






          Win32-OpenSSH hardcodes cmd.exe as the default shell in the source: see lines 978-984 and 1081-1086 of shell-host.c. With that said, it appears the only way to change the default shell is to change it in those locations and recompile OpenSSH.






          share|improve this answer












          Win32-OpenSSH hardcodes cmd.exe as the default shell in the source: see lines 978-984 and 1081-1086 of shell-host.c. With that said, it appears the only way to change the default shell is to change it in those locations and recompile OpenSSH.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 2 '17 at 5:10









          Joseph Sible

          981114




          981114
























              up vote
              3
              down vote



              +50










              My warm recommendation is to use Cygwin to accept ssh connections on your Windows machine. This would allow you to scp to and from it, as well as login from a remote system via ssh to a Bash shell and command-line git.



              user@linuxhost$ ssh 192.168.x.x
              Last login: Sun Feb 12 08:20:07 2017 from 10.x.x.x
              user@windowshost$ echo $0 && git --version
              -bash
              git version 2.8.3


              The shell can of course be customized: ash, bash, dash and sh are included by default, but just run the Cygwin installer and you can add your choice of zsh, mksh, tcsh or posh. Then add the following line to /etc/nsswitch.conf:



              db_shell: /bin/sh


              possibly substituting /usr/bin/sh with the path to your preferred shell. All Cygwin processes (terminal windows and sshd service) must be restarted for the setting to take effect.



              There is even a way to get a cmd or powershell prompt upon login, which I recently found out about on Stackoverflow.




              1. Download winpty for Cygwin and extract winpty.exe, winpty.dll and winpty-agent.exe to /bin. If you do this from outside of a Cygwin terminal, look for a bin subdirectory of the Cygwin installation folder.


              2. Create two batch files in /binand make sure they have execute permissions. Let's name them winpty-cmd.bat and winpty-powershell.bat and fill them with the following contents, where of course <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed Cygwin to (by default it's C:cygwin):



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe cmd


                and



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe powershell



              3. Put one of these lines into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-cmd.bat


                or



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-powershell.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.




              Since the title has been "reworded" and my post might now seem sligthly out of place, allow me to directly answer the original question:



              "Use git bash instead of cmd when sshing from Linux"



              In addition to using Cygwin to accept ssh connections on the Windows machine:




              1. Follow step 1. above.


              2. Create a file called <cygwin path>binwinpty-gitbash.bat with these contents, where <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed git-for-windows to (by default it's C:Program FilesGit):



                @ECHO OFF
                SET PATH="/bin"
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe "<git path>binbash.exe"



              3. Put this line into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-gitbash.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.






              share|improve this answer























              • This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
                – simlev
                Feb 27 '17 at 19:35

















              up vote
              3
              down vote



              +50










              My warm recommendation is to use Cygwin to accept ssh connections on your Windows machine. This would allow you to scp to and from it, as well as login from a remote system via ssh to a Bash shell and command-line git.



              user@linuxhost$ ssh 192.168.x.x
              Last login: Sun Feb 12 08:20:07 2017 from 10.x.x.x
              user@windowshost$ echo $0 && git --version
              -bash
              git version 2.8.3


              The shell can of course be customized: ash, bash, dash and sh are included by default, but just run the Cygwin installer and you can add your choice of zsh, mksh, tcsh or posh. Then add the following line to /etc/nsswitch.conf:



              db_shell: /bin/sh


              possibly substituting /usr/bin/sh with the path to your preferred shell. All Cygwin processes (terminal windows and sshd service) must be restarted for the setting to take effect.



              There is even a way to get a cmd or powershell prompt upon login, which I recently found out about on Stackoverflow.




              1. Download winpty for Cygwin and extract winpty.exe, winpty.dll and winpty-agent.exe to /bin. If you do this from outside of a Cygwin terminal, look for a bin subdirectory of the Cygwin installation folder.


              2. Create two batch files in /binand make sure they have execute permissions. Let's name them winpty-cmd.bat and winpty-powershell.bat and fill them with the following contents, where of course <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed Cygwin to (by default it's C:cygwin):



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe cmd


                and



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe powershell



              3. Put one of these lines into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-cmd.bat


                or



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-powershell.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.




              Since the title has been "reworded" and my post might now seem sligthly out of place, allow me to directly answer the original question:



              "Use git bash instead of cmd when sshing from Linux"



              In addition to using Cygwin to accept ssh connections on the Windows machine:




              1. Follow step 1. above.


              2. Create a file called <cygwin path>binwinpty-gitbash.bat with these contents, where <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed git-for-windows to (by default it's C:Program FilesGit):



                @ECHO OFF
                SET PATH="/bin"
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe "<git path>binbash.exe"



              3. Put this line into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-gitbash.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.






              share|improve this answer























              • This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
                – simlev
                Feb 27 '17 at 19:35















              up vote
              3
              down vote



              +50







              up vote
              3
              down vote



              +50




              +50




              My warm recommendation is to use Cygwin to accept ssh connections on your Windows machine. This would allow you to scp to and from it, as well as login from a remote system via ssh to a Bash shell and command-line git.



              user@linuxhost$ ssh 192.168.x.x
              Last login: Sun Feb 12 08:20:07 2017 from 10.x.x.x
              user@windowshost$ echo $0 && git --version
              -bash
              git version 2.8.3


              The shell can of course be customized: ash, bash, dash and sh are included by default, but just run the Cygwin installer and you can add your choice of zsh, mksh, tcsh or posh. Then add the following line to /etc/nsswitch.conf:



              db_shell: /bin/sh


              possibly substituting /usr/bin/sh with the path to your preferred shell. All Cygwin processes (terminal windows and sshd service) must be restarted for the setting to take effect.



              There is even a way to get a cmd or powershell prompt upon login, which I recently found out about on Stackoverflow.




              1. Download winpty for Cygwin and extract winpty.exe, winpty.dll and winpty-agent.exe to /bin. If you do this from outside of a Cygwin terminal, look for a bin subdirectory of the Cygwin installation folder.


              2. Create two batch files in /binand make sure they have execute permissions. Let's name them winpty-cmd.bat and winpty-powershell.bat and fill them with the following contents, where of course <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed Cygwin to (by default it's C:cygwin):



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe cmd


                and



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe powershell



              3. Put one of these lines into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-cmd.bat


                or



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-powershell.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.




              Since the title has been "reworded" and my post might now seem sligthly out of place, allow me to directly answer the original question:



              "Use git bash instead of cmd when sshing from Linux"



              In addition to using Cygwin to accept ssh connections on the Windows machine:




              1. Follow step 1. above.


              2. Create a file called <cygwin path>binwinpty-gitbash.bat with these contents, where <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed git-for-windows to (by default it's C:Program FilesGit):



                @ECHO OFF
                SET PATH="/bin"
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe "<git path>binbash.exe"



              3. Put this line into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-gitbash.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.






              share|improve this answer














              My warm recommendation is to use Cygwin to accept ssh connections on your Windows machine. This would allow you to scp to and from it, as well as login from a remote system via ssh to a Bash shell and command-line git.



              user@linuxhost$ ssh 192.168.x.x
              Last login: Sun Feb 12 08:20:07 2017 from 10.x.x.x
              user@windowshost$ echo $0 && git --version
              -bash
              git version 2.8.3


              The shell can of course be customized: ash, bash, dash and sh are included by default, but just run the Cygwin installer and you can add your choice of zsh, mksh, tcsh or posh. Then add the following line to /etc/nsswitch.conf:



              db_shell: /bin/sh


              possibly substituting /usr/bin/sh with the path to your preferred shell. All Cygwin processes (terminal windows and sshd service) must be restarted for the setting to take effect.



              There is even a way to get a cmd or powershell prompt upon login, which I recently found out about on Stackoverflow.




              1. Download winpty for Cygwin and extract winpty.exe, winpty.dll and winpty-agent.exe to /bin. If you do this from outside of a Cygwin terminal, look for a bin subdirectory of the Cygwin installation folder.


              2. Create two batch files in /binand make sure they have execute permissions. Let's name them winpty-cmd.bat and winpty-powershell.bat and fill them with the following contents, where of course <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed Cygwin to (by default it's C:cygwin):



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe cmd


                and



                @ECHO OFF
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe powershell



              3. Put one of these lines into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-cmd.bat


                or



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-powershell.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.




              Since the title has been "reworded" and my post might now seem sligthly out of place, allow me to directly answer the original question:



              "Use git bash instead of cmd when sshing from Linux"



              In addition to using Cygwin to accept ssh connections on the Windows machine:




              1. Follow step 1. above.


              2. Create a file called <cygwin path>binwinpty-gitbash.bat with these contents, where <cygwin path> is a placeholder for the path you installed git-for-windows to (by default it's C:Program FilesGit):



                @ECHO OFF
                SET PATH="/bin"
                <cygwin path>binwinpty.exe "<git path>binbash.exe"



              3. Put this line into /etc/nsswitch.conf:



                db_shell: /bin/winpty-gitbash.bat


              4. Restart the sshd service.







              share|improve this answer














              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer








              edited May 23 '17 at 11:33









              Community

              1




              1










              answered Feb 27 '17 at 19:03









              simlev

              3,0063527




              3,0063527












              • This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
                – simlev
                Feb 27 '17 at 19:35




















              • This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
                – simlev
                Feb 27 '17 at 19:35


















              This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
              – simlev
              Feb 27 '17 at 19:35






              This does not make use of the tools you mention (OpenSSH and Git Bash) but allows you to reach your goals (scp, Bash).
              – simlev
              Feb 27 '17 at 19:35












              up vote
              0
              down vote













              According this you can configure the DefaultShell for OpenSSH in Windows, to be PowerShell or any other executable.



              It requires to add the String Registry Key ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSHDefaultShell with the path of the Shell Executable as string value, i.e.:




              • Powershell: C:WindowsSystem32WindowsPowerShellv1.0powershell.exe


              • CygWin Bash: C:Cygwin64binbash.exe



              I tested it and works as expected.






              share|improve this answer

























                up vote
                0
                down vote













                According this you can configure the DefaultShell for OpenSSH in Windows, to be PowerShell or any other executable.



                It requires to add the String Registry Key ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSHDefaultShell with the path of the Shell Executable as string value, i.e.:




                • Powershell: C:WindowsSystem32WindowsPowerShellv1.0powershell.exe


                • CygWin Bash: C:Cygwin64binbash.exe



                I tested it and works as expected.






                share|improve this answer























                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  0
                  down vote









                  According this you can configure the DefaultShell for OpenSSH in Windows, to be PowerShell or any other executable.



                  It requires to add the String Registry Key ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSHDefaultShell with the path of the Shell Executable as string value, i.e.:




                  • Powershell: C:WindowsSystem32WindowsPowerShellv1.0powershell.exe


                  • CygWin Bash: C:Cygwin64binbash.exe



                  I tested it and works as expected.






                  share|improve this answer












                  According this you can configure the DefaultShell for OpenSSH in Windows, to be PowerShell or any other executable.



                  It requires to add the String Registry Key ComputerHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREOpenSSHDefaultShell with the path of the Shell Executable as string value, i.e.:




                  • Powershell: C:WindowsSystem32WindowsPowerShellv1.0powershell.exe


                  • CygWin Bash: C:Cygwin64binbash.exe



                  I tested it and works as expected.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Dec 7 at 1:08









                  Brethlosze

                  1157




                  1157






























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