Terminalski now properly loads RSA private keys in PEM format (PKCS#1). OpenSSH stopped using the PEM format for RSA private keys with version 7.8 (released in year 2018). OpenSSH ssh-keygen can easily convert such files to its own format and you can use them seamlessly in Terminalski. However, you now do not even need to convert them; you simply need to copy them to Terminalski (<home-folder>\ssh\keys).

Terminalski now automatically fallbacks to ssh-rsa when the server does not support the modern rsa-sha2-512 or rsa-sha2-256 signature algorithm for RSA private keys.

This can be handy when you are using an RSA private key for logging into a legacy device with OpenSSH server version 7.2 (released in year 2016) or older; OpenSSH started supporting rsa-sha2-512 and rsa-sha2-256 with version 7.2.

When you press ALT+Q on disconnected terminal window, it now closes the terminal.

Terminalski remembers your recent remote addresses for connecting to servers and devices. They are available as a drop-down list on the toolbar. Starting with this new version, you can now directly remove items or straightforward initiate a connection.

When you start Terminalski, it restores its last window state, i.e., if it was closed while maximized, it will be maximized again. The new version now also supports /max command-line switch; it will start Terminalski in maximized window regardless of its saved last state.

This new version also includes bug fixes and minor code changes to improve user experience.