This tiny app helps to maintain a list of ssh servers. Unlike PuTTY it doesn't incorporate any connection logic, but relying on ssh
utility which should be installed on your system.
Supported platforms: macOS, Linux, Windows.
- Download the latest version from the Releases section;
- Choose a binary file which matches your platform;
- Place the binary into your user's binary path;
- Optionally: rename
gg-${YOUR_PLATFORM_TYPE}
togg
.
-f
- application home folder;-l
- log verbosity level. Onlyinfo
(default) ordebug
values are currently supported;-v
- display version and configuration details.
GG_HOME
- application home folder;GG_LOG_LEVEL
- log verbosity level. Onlyinfo
(default) ordebug
values are currently supported.
Currently you can only store your hosts in a yaml file, which is called hosts.yaml
. The file is located in your user config folder which exact path depends on a running platform:
- on Linux, it's in
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/goto
or$HOME/.config/goto
; - on Mac, it's in
$HOME/Library/Application Support/goto
; - on Windows, it's in
%AppData%\goto
.
Usually you don't need to edit this file manually, but sometimes it's much more convenient to edit it into your favorite text editor, than using goto
utility. The file structure is very simple and self-explanatory:
- host:
title: kernel.org
description: Server 1
address: 127.0.0.1
- host:
title: microsoft.com
description: Server 2
address: 127.0.0.1
network_port: 22
username: satya
identity_file_path: /home/user/.ssh/id_rsa_microsoft
Occasional input errors on Windows platform when running goto
within cmd.exe
. As a workaround run the application using powershell
, see the details.