Can someone tell me what terminal program is on this youtube video?

Right now I'm using putty. It's pretty nice it has telnet, ssh, etc. but it's pretty plain. I am looking for a nicer terminal program with a cooler look. Anyway, can you tell me what terminal program is being used on this youtube video:

RIP Beginner lab in GNS3 - YouTube

Thanks!

Find more posts tagged with

Free for TechExams community: Cybersecurity salary guide

Compare cert salaries and plan your next career move

Button

Comments

boredgamelad

I don't see anything special about that program that you can't do with PuTTY (granted, I didn't watch the whole video, but i skimmed it). What specifically do you like about it?

synseq

Oh nothing special I just like the color scheme that's all.

boredgamelad

You can do all kinds of colors in PuTTY. Just navigate to Window -> Colours in the options.

I do this at work actually, because we have two SSH Proxy servers. I color the text green on one and blue on the other so I can tell them apart at a glance when I have multiple sessions open.

dpjackal89

I am just guessing but that looks like Guake terminal for linux. Whatever terminal it is he's definitely running linux though.

synseq

Edit: I got it working. The only problem is the moment you close putty the settings revert back to the original color schemes.

boredgamelad wrote: »

You can do all kinds of colors in PuTTY. Just navigate to Window -> Colours in the options.

I do this at work actually, because we have two SSH Proxy servers. I color the text green on one and blue on the other so I can tell them apart at a glance when I have multiple sessions open.

Qord

Looks like a regular old stock linux terminal to me.

dpjackal89

It's definitely Guake for linux. No doubt about it.

boredgamelad

synseq wrote: »

Edit: I got it working. The only problem is the moment you close putty the settings revert back to the original color schemes.

You can save your connection settings. If you want to make using your color scheme the default, click back to Session, click Default Settings, and click save. You can also define other connections if there are host names or IP addresses you always use, by typing their name in the box below Saved Sessions and clicking save. For example, you could have something like this:

Then all you'd have to do is double click one of those options to automatically launch that connection.

DevilWAH

I was going to say you can set putty to default to green on black

Is the first thing i do with any terminal program i use. Find it so much easier to read.