For both developers and system administrators, regularly accessing Linux servers from a Windows machine is essential. However, the Windows operating system lacks a built-in SSH client, which makes tools like Putty popular among users. Putty, a widely-used freeware SSH client for Windows, offers support for both telnet and SSH protocols, but it has a notable limitation: it does not provide tabbed window functionality. To address this shortcoming, Putty Connection Manager was created; unfortunately, users have reported several issues with its usability. In contrast, Terminals not only offers telnet and SSH support but also accommodates RDP, VNC, and RAS connections, making it a versatile alternative. This tool allows users to save their login credentials for remote servers, enabling single-click connections. Additionally, it features the ability to group servers, permitting users to open connections to all servers within a group simultaneously. Moreover, it allows the storage of multiple user credentials for the same server, giving users the flexibility to choose their username during the connection process, thus enhancing the overall user experience.