![]() SecureCRT will automatically save logs whenever we connect to Telnet/SSH. %F – directory path starting below the “Sessions” folder %P – port (not valid with protocols that do not specify a port, such as RLogin) %H – hostname (not valid with protocols that do not specify a host, such as Serial) We can use SecureCRT to automatically save logs to improve efficiency.įor the log file name, the available variables are as follows. The result after executing the script is as follows. Username Username for the account on the remote server.Įmulation The emulation (vt100, xterm, etc.).ĭescription Comment/description. Port The port on which the remote server is listening. The protocol to be used for connecting with the session (SSH2, SSH1, Telnet, or RLogin). The hostname or IP address for the remote server. Any folder that does not exist will be automatically created as the script runs. If this field does not exist, the hostname field is used as the session_name.įolder A relative folder path for the specified session (not including the session name) as displayed in the Session manager. Session_name The value that will be used for the session’s name. Note that the file must be saved as ANSI, otherwise the task will fail. We can download the script here and import the pre-edited CSV file. SecureCRT scripts are used to perform automated tasks, and importing Sessions is one of them. Usually we can manually add SecureCRT Sessoins, but sometimes we need to add a lot of Sessoins. NOP protocol commands Importing SecureCRT Sessions Such a command can be used to ensure the connection is still alive or that the server is responsive. ![]() Many computer protocols, such as telnet, include a NOP command that a client can issue to request a response from the server without requesting any other actions. The Anti Idle function on SecureCRT can be used to prevent the Telnet/SSH client session automatically disconnecting due to timeout. We can adjust the Scrollback Buffer up to 128000. The default Scrollback Buffer on SecureCRT is 500, but 500 lines are not enough in many situations such as show tech or show run. If we need to display the color, we need to check the color option. Unfortunately, the source is no longer known, so I don’t know who the sharer is. The following is the configuration file I am using. ![]() Download the configuration file on the official website or GitHub, then overwrite the configuration file. The configuration file directory is in %appdata%\VanDyke\Config\keywords, the suffix is. We can also use shared configuration files. Regular expressions are based on the syntax used in Python. We need to create a keyword highlighting profile. Keyword highlighting allows us to focus on specific text content. We can also find shared color schemes on GitHub. SecureCRT has multiple color schemes built in, and we can create/edit Custom Color Schemes. In SecureCRT, we can easily copy and paste text with one click of the mouse. ![]() When using terminal window, we often need to copy
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