'putty' only allows one window to connect to a system at a time; I don't like that behavior either, but that is the way it was designed.
To get multiple sessions to a Unix server I have to execute multiple occurrences of 'putty'.
You need to talk to your administrator, vendor, or ISP to see what servers are available to you.
Most Unix/Linux servers allow SSH (via putty). There is no general one that anyone can use, however. You need to talk to your provider to see what is available to you.
Putty is a small program that is used to connect to a server using SSH or Telnet protocols. Available for Windows and Unix platforms. See Related Links for the Putty home page.
PuTTY cannot directly support running graphical programs. If you install an X server on your computer, such as Xming, you can then enable X11 forwarding in PuTTY, under the SSH menu. Check the box labeled "Enable X11 forwarding" and set the X display location to ":0". You should then be able to run gedit.
Minicom (for the command line) and PuTTy (graphical) can both connect as a client to other computers through a serial port (/dev/ttySx). Minicom can also provide server functionality.
you can use any program that supports ssh (secure shell) in windows you have putty and in mac os you use terminal to do that
yes it can
Yes, It can, and it did when I tried it.
ssh or telnet in company environment mostly we used ssh and there is one tool called putty, through putty we can connect.
Maybe mighty putty.
Putty is not clay.
Putty was invented to Secure the Networks.