This is a port of SSH1 to the PalmOS.

More information can be found at:

	http://www.ai/~iang/TGssh/




From the web page:

Top Gun ssh for PalmOS

Top Gun ssh is an ssh (version 1) client for palmtops running
PalmOS and having a TCP/IP stack. This includes the Palm Pilot
Pro, Palm III, Palm V, and the corresponding models of Workpad
and Visor. It does not include the Palm VII; that machine apparently
has no way to do TCP/IP. 

The current version is 1.3. This version fixes a bug in 1.2 that
prevented Top Gun ssh from connecting to newer sshd version 2
servers, even when those servers has a version 1 fallback mode
enabled. 

The easiest thing to do is just to get the binary package and
install all the .prc files contained in it. If you like, you
can also grab the source, but be warned that it assumes a
really out-of-date Unix cross-compilation toolset. 

The best way to use Top Gun ssh when logging in to a Unix machine
is to install the following termcap entry (use the tic program to
turn this into a terminfo entry if your system uses terminfo): 

pi|pilot|tgtelnet:am:xn:bs:co#39:li#16:cl=\Ec:cm=\Em%+ %+ :ho=\Em  :nw=\Em~ :\
        :so=\Eb:se=\EB:bl=^g:cr=^m:do=^j:le=^h:kP=^k:kN=^l:


Once that is installed on the Unix box, just log in with Top Gun
ssh, and run screen (which can be found at your local GNU mirror
site). That will provide you with a bunch of great features, including
multiple virtual terminals, and VT100 compatibility. 

If you like Top Gun ssh, donations to the Party Fund (http://www.paip.net/)
are gratefully appreciated. Email me at the address below for details. :-) 
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Frequently Asked Questions

1.	How do I enter control characters, or escape? 

You can use ^z (caret,z) to enter control-z, for various values of z.
You need to use \^ to enter a real caret, or \\ to enter a real
backslash. \e, \b, \n, \r also all do what you expect (escape,
backspace, newline, carriage-return, respectively). \cz and \x1a are
also control-z, and these generalize in the obvious way. 

2.	Can I connect to a non-standard port number (not 22)? 

Yes. Enter the hostname as "hostname:port". 

3.	Does TGssh support port forwarding? 

No. Seeing as how PalmOS doesn't support daemon processes
running in the background, you couldn't have both TGssh and,
say, a mail client running at the same time. What someone could
do is rewrite the built-in net.lib to speak port-forwarded ssh
natively. But that's a different project altogether.