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docs/linux/connect-to-your-remote-linux-computer.md

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---
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title: "Connect to a target Linux system by using Visual Studio"
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description: "Learn How to Connect to a Remote Linux Machine or Windows Subsystem for Linux From Inside a Visual Studio C++ Project."
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title: "Connect to a Target Linux System by Using Visual Studio"
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description: "Learn how to connect to a remote Linux machine or Windows Subsystem for Linux from inside a Visual Studio C++ project."
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ms.topic: tutorial
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ms.date: 03/21/2025
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---
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The default SSH server on most modern Linux distributions should work with Visual Studio. However, you might be running an older SSH server that's configured to use older, insecure algorithms. The following example explains how to update to more secure versions.
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In this example, the SSH server uses the insecure `hmac-sha1` algorithm, which Visual Studio 16.9 doesn't support. If the SSH server uses OpenSSH, you can edit the command `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` to enable more secure algorithms. For other SSH servers, refer to the server's documentation for how to configure them.
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In this example, the SSH server uses the insecure `hmac-sha1` algorithm, which Visual Studio 16.9 doesn't support. If the SSH server uses OpenSSH, you can edit the `/etc/ssh/sshd_config` file to enable more secure algorithms. For other SSH servers, refer to the server's documentation for how to configure them.
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First, verify that the set of algorithms your server is using includes algorithms supported by Visual Studio. Run the following command on the remote machine to list the algorithms supported by the server:
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::: moniker-end
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## Related content
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## See also
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- [Configure a Linux MSBuild C++ project in Visual Studio](configure-a-linux-project.md)
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- [Create a CMake Linux project in Visual Studio](cmake-linux-project.md)

docs/windows/creating-an-icon-or-other-image-image-editor-for-icons.md

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description: "Create an icon or other image"
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title: "Learn How to Create a New Image, Bitmap, Icon, Cursor, or Toolbar, and Then Use the Image Editor to Customize its Appearance."
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description: "Create an Icon or Other Image"
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title: "Learn how to create a new image, bitmap, icon, cursor, or toolbar, and then use the Image Editor to customize its appearance."
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ms.date: 03/21/2025
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ms.topic: how-to
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helpviewer_keywords: ["bitmaps [C++]", "images [C++], creating", "resources [C++], creating images", "bitmaps [C++], creating", "graphics [C++], creating", "Image editor [C++], creating images", "cursors [C++], creating", "image resources [C++], display devices", "icons [C++], creating", "cursors [C++], types", "icons [C++]", "Image editor [C++], icons and cursors", "cursors [C++]", "display devices [C++], creating icons for", "cursors [C++], hot spots", "icons [C++], types", "icons [C++], creating", "display devices [C++], creating image", "images [C++], creating for display devices", "icons [C++], inserting", "New <Device> Image Type dialog box [C++]", "Custom Image dialog box [C++]", "Open <Device> Image dialog box [C++]", "New Device Image command", "display devices [C++], adding images", "cursors [C++], adding", "icons, adding", "display devices [C++], copying images", "cursors [C++], copying", "icons, copying", "cursors [C++], deleting", "display devices [C++], deleting device image", "icons, erasing", "icons, deleting", "cursors [C++], undoing changes", "icons, undoing changes", "cursors [C++], screen regions", "inverse colors [C++], device images", "transparent regions, device images", "transparency, device images", "Image editor [C++], device images", "inverse regions, device images", "cursors [C++], transparent regions", "screen colors", "regions, transparent", "icons [C++], transparent regions", "display devices [C++], transparent and screen regions", "transparent regions in devices", "regions, inverse", "colors [C++], Image editor", "device projects [C++], transparent images", "icons [C++], screen regions", "256-color palette", "cursors [C++], color", "colors [C++], icons", "colors [C++], cursors", "icons, color", "colors [C++], icons and cursors", "color palettes, 256-color", "palettes, 256-color", "cursors [C++], hot spots", "hot spots", ".gif files [C++], saving bitmaps as", "jpg files [C++], saving bitmaps as", "jpeg files [C++], saving bitmaps as", ".jpg files [C++], saving bitmaps as", "Image editor [C++], converting image formats", "gif files [C++], saving bitmaps as", "bitmaps [C++], converting formats", ".jpeg files [C++], saving bitmaps as", "graphics [C++], converting formats", "images [C++], converting formats", "images [C++], stand-alone editing", "Image editor [C++], converting image formats", "graphics [C++], converting formats", "images [C++], converting formats"]
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You can create a new image, bitmap, icon, cursor, or toolbar, and then use the **Image Editor** to customize its appearance. You can also create a new bitmap patterned after a [resource template](./how-to-create-a-resource-script-file.md).
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## Image resources for display devices
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## Icons and cursors: image resources for display devices
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Icons and cursors are graphical resources that can contain multiple images in different sizes and color schemes for different types of display devices. A cursor also has a hot spot, which is the location that Windows uses to track its position. Both icons and cursors are created and edited using the **Image Editor**, as are bitmaps and other images.
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When you create a new icon or cursor, the **Image Editor** first creates an image of a standard type. The image is initially filled with the screen (transparent) color. If the image is a cursor, the hot spot is initially the upper-left corner with coordinates `0,0`.
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By default, the **Image Editor** supports the creation of new images for the devices shown in the following table. You can create images for other devices by typing width, height, and color-count parameters into the **Custom Image** dialog box.
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|Color count|Width (pixels)|Height (pixels)|
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|Color|Width (pixels)|Height (pixels)|
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|Monochrome|16|16|
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|Monochrome|32|32|
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:::row-end:::
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> [!NOTE]
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> Any existing images are not displayed in this list.
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> Existing images are not displayed in this list.
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The **Custom** property opens the **Custom Image** dialog box in which you can create a new image with a custom size and number of colors.
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The resource is added to your project in **Solution Explorer** and the resource opens in the [Image Editor](../windows/image-editor-for-icons.md). You can now use all the tools available in the **Image Editor** to modify your image. For more information on adding images to a managed project, see [Loading a Picture at Design Time](/dotnet/framework/winforms/controls/how-to-load-a-picture-using-the-designer-windows-forms).
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## Related content
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## See also
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- [Image Editor for Icons](../windows/image-editor-for-icons.md)
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- [How to: Edit an Image](../windows/selecting-an-area-of-an-image-image-editor-for-icons.md)

docs/windows/deploying-visual-cpp-application-by-using-the-vcpp-redistributable-package.md

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description: "Deploy a Visual C++ app by using the Redistributable"
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title: "Learn How to Deploy a Visual C++ Application by Using the Visual C++ Redistributable Package."
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description: "Deploy a Visual C++ App by Using the Redistributable"
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title: "Learn how to deploy a Visual C++ application by using the Visual C++ Redistributable package."
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helpviewer_keywords: ["walkthrough, deploying a Visual C++ application by using the redistributable package"]
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> To determine which version of the runtime is installed, the installer checks the registry key `\HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\<version>\VC\Runtimes\<platform>\Version`. (The `<version>` value used for Visual Studio 2015, 2017, 2019, and 2022 is 14.0.) If the currently installed version is newer than the version that the installer is attempting to install, the installer returns success without installing the older version and leaves an additional entry on the installed programs page in the Control Panel.
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## Related content
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## See also
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- [Deployment examples](deployment-examples.md)

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