There isn't really any conversion necessary here -- these are just very useful, already more or less portable, apps that my team bundles internally in our workgroup along with the PortableSuite... not sure about the licensing suitability for making them formally a part of the Portable Suite though.
PuTTY - secure shell client -- has a stand alone, no install version that works from any directory and stores its config's in the directory where it is run from
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html
WinSCP - secure copy (scp) / secure FTP client -- stand alone, no install version that works from any directory and stores its config's in the directory where it is run from
http://winscp.net/eng/download.php#download2
Psi - a very nice, light weight, jabber-only secure instant messaging client -- has a stand alone, no install version that works from any directory and stores its config's in the directory where it is run from
http://psi-im.org/psi.affinix.com/?page=download
So our internal Portable Suite has become PortableSuite + PuTTY + WinSCP + Psi
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Actually someone made portable putty. It is here: http://socialistsushi.com/portaputty/
I really thought that PuTTy was sort of a portable application.
I'll be using the portable version, as the normal version stores all it's settings locally on the PC it's run on, not to the config files on the USB drive, or whatever you're using.
I'd also suggest including TightVNC in with other portable apps in the suite. There's an executable-only version that would work beautifully with a portable PuTTy..
(At least, like how some of us use it to get back to our consoles at home from remote sites...)
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Theodore Casser
Java Developer and Very Bad Poet
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Theodore Casser
Java Developer and Very Bad Poet
Rather UltraVNC.... It contains additional features with its own server on windows (easy file transfer interface, display driver to speed up server (does not require its client though...))
It also supports the tightVNC protocol.
http://ultravnc.sourceforge.net/
*shrug* TightVNC has those features too. I like both UltraVNC and TightVNC.
WinSCP has a Standalone version now.