Shuttle comes with a shuttle.json file that you can edit (using a Text editor of your choice) to add SSH servers and configurations to the shortcut menu that Shuttle adds to your menu bar, and in this json file, you can actually add an entry for any command you want to run, when the corresponding menu item is clicked. Since I don’t use SSH, I thought I wouldn’t really have a lot of use for it, but it turns out, Shuttle can be configured to run commands or scripts with just a couple of clicks. Or at least that’s how it has been advertised. Shuttle is not so much an app as it is a shortcut menu for your SSH servers.

You can read about them on their official website. The process to SSH into a web server using iTerm2 is exactly the same as the process in Terminal, except, iTerm2 will make your life easier inside the Terminal. There are a lot of other features that are offered by iTerm2. Mouseless Copy: You don’t need to use the mouse to copy or paste text, anymore!.Better search: Searching on iTerm2 highlights all the matches for the word, like Safari and Chrome do.Instant Playback: This feature plays back a history of everything you have done on iTerm2, in case you forgot to copy a number or some detail from older commands.Support for Annotation: Add notes and comments to shell commands that have been run.Support for split-windows: Multiple independent terminals in the same tab.Notable among the various features that iTerm2 offers are: ITerm2 is a Terminal replacement for Mac with a plethora of added features that the default Terminal app doesn’t offer. Once you have entered the login password, hit Enter, and you will be connected via SSH. You can now run shell commands on your server. The password will not be shown, even using asterisks (*), so make sure you enter it correctly. You will be asked to enter the password to the server or (or control panel in case of shared hosting service).

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