If everything works correctly, we can now execute commands on that device. To access it, we only need an IP address, port, username, and password. Through SuperPuTTY, we can remotely launch a terminal and execute commands on another device. With SuperPuTTY, we've got an alternative user interface for remote sessions and thus a way to organize connections in a more uniform manner.

Thanks to this program, we can remotely control a device with Linux as the operating system that is on our local network or on another network, as long as we have the access credentials and the device supports remote command execution. PuTTY is the most widely used Telnet and SSH client in the world and with it, you can use SuperPuTTY. Opening the same session from within PuTTY works as expected, it's only when opening a pinned session from the taskbar icon.User interface extension for the SSH and telnet client PuTTY. but it seems odd that such a venerable 23-year-old app would have always had this annoying quirk. I don't recall this behavior under previous versions of Windows but maybe its always been there and has only recently started to bug me. When a session is selected and the PuTTY window opens, the PuTTY window is in front but doesn't have focus you must click somewhere on the window (or its title bar) before you can type into it. With PuTTY pinned to the Windows 10 taskbar, right-clicking the PuTTY icon on the taskbar opens a context quick-launch menu of recent sessions. If anyone knows of a more suitable forum, I'd appreciate hearing about it. This probably isn't the best place for my question but I'm having trouble finding any sort of community support for PuTTY SSH.

Putty for win 10