Quick answer
A PuTTY log can contain private terminal output. Enable only the diagnostic scope you need and protect the file.
Applies to
For the owner or an authorized editor of the website/account named in this article. Confirm the installed product version and permissions. Interactive Online hosting access does not automatically grant an application administrator login.
Steps
- Use your own authorized computer and obtain the correct hosting connection details. Keep private keys and passphrases outside chat and website files.
- Open Session > Logging, choose the minimum useful mode and a unique protected local filename, then inspect its overwrite behavior.
- Inspect the sample log and confirm that it contains the intended output. Keep private session output outside public web access.
Check the result
Confirm the actual host, account and intended setting, rather than relying on a saved label.
Troubleshooting and support
For a changed host key, permission error or missing setting, confirm the service details and supported application version. Do not bypass certificate/host-key checks or expose an SSH listener publicly.
Contact support from the owning account with the domain, product/version, exact error, time/time zone and redacted evidence. Exclude credentials, session URLs, payment details and private customer records. Confirm any separate application-support scope.
Original historical tutorial
The original tutorial link and any earlier written lesson are preserved below as historical material. They show an earlier interface and may depend on an old player. Use the current written guidance above and its references when labels or capabilities differ; the old interface does not establish current hosting availability.
Related help
Official references
Written guidance reviewed November 1, 2026. The preserved historical tutorial has not been recertified for current software.
