Win32-OpenSSH VS sshfs-win

A request for an official answer on CALs for Microsofts' SSH port is about to turn 6 years old:

https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/issues/926

I have automated some things "normally" on Windows successfully after installing OpenSSH-win32; https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/releases

Are there any other ssh clients that support FIDO2 on windows besides Win32-OpenSSH?

If you're on windows, you need openssh 8.9 to use fido for ssh. https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/releases/tag/v8.9.1.0p1-Beta

Unlike Linux, Windows does not come with any tools for setting up an SFTP server. Even FileZilla Server, one of the most popular programs for setting up a FTP server, doesn't support SFTP out of the box. So, are there any other ways to set up an SFTP on Windows? Yes, of course. OpenSSH is a suite of programs for establishing secure connections to the server. sftp-server is one of the utility programs provided by OpenSSH, so this article will walk you through how to set up an SFTP server on Windows using OpenSSH. Originally, OpenSSH was only available on Linux, but Microsoft has ported it to Windows, so you can now use OpenSSH by downloading the zip file from here.

It is mentioned in Win32-OpenSSH's scope that it does not support "VPN Forwarding". Is it the same thing as local/remote port forwarding (ssh -L, and ssh -R)? Can I forward port to and from Windows with Win32-OpenSSH installed on both client and server?

So, personally, I haven't been able to get FIDO2 keys to work at all on Windows, but I didn't try very hard because I'm set-up just fine with GPG for SSH. Apparently there have been a few bugs reported (ref, and linked issue.

It's a pain actually, the https://github.com/winfsp/sshfs-win really bugged me to hell actually until it finally worked with https://github.com/evsar3/sshfs-win-manager

Another neat application is SSHFS-Win, from the same authors of WinFsp itself.

https://github.com/winfsp/sshfs-win

3) Installed sshfs-win and connected using the instructions

For remote file systems, you can use SSHFS or SFTP, or some other utility. There are a lot of solutions.

I use sshfs instead of Samba for this and there's a Windows client that my associates use https://github.com/winfsp/sshfs-win/releases/tag/v3.5.20357

You can get sshfs here - https://github.com/winfsp/sshfs-win

Now grab everything that's inside the MO2 folder on your PC and copy it inside the folder you selected MO2 to install in. I recommend a really neat way to transfer files to your Steam Deck, with this tool you can mount your Steam Deck as a drive to your pc, and transfer files effortlessly all integrated inside file explorer!