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Intel's server boards appear to use their own keyboard mapping, which doesn't quite correspond to anything that PuTTY supports:
Key | Normal | Shift | Ctrl | Alt |
---|---|---|---|---|
ESC | ^[ | |||
F1 | ^[OP | |||
F2 | ^[OQ | |||
F3 | ^[OR | |||
F4 | ^[OS | |||
F5 | ^[OT | |||
F6 | ^[OU | |||
F7 | ^[OV | |||
F8 | ^[OW | |||
F9 | ^[OX | |||
F10 | ^[OY | |||
F11 | ^[OZ | |||
F12 | ^[O1 | |||
Print Screen | ||||
Scroll Lock | ||||
Pause | ||||
Insert | ^[[L | |||
Delete | (7Fh) | |||
Home | ^[[H | |||
End | ^[[K | |||
Pg Up | ^[[M | |||
Pg Down | ^[[2J | |||
Up Arrow | ^[[A | |||
Down Arrow | ^[[B | |||
Right Arrow | ^[[C | |||
Left Arrow | ^[[D | |||
Tab | (09h) | |||
backspace | (08h) | (08h) | (7Fh) | ^[}(08h) |
(accent)` | ` | (tilde)~ | ^[}` | |
1 | 1 | ! | ^[}1 | |
2 | 2 | @ | ^[}2 | |
3 | 3 | # | ^[}3 | |
4 | 4 | $ | ^[}4 | |
5 | 5 | % | ^[}5 | |
6 | 6 | ^ | ^[}6 | |
7 | 7 | & | ^[}7 | |
8 | 8 | * | ^[}8 | |
9 | 9 | ( | ^[}9 | |
0 | 0 | ) | ^[}0 | |
(dash)- | - | (under)_ | (1Fh) | ^[}- |
= | = | + | ^[}= | |
a to z | a to z | A to Z | (01h)to (1Ah) | ^[}a to ^[}z |
[ | [ | { | (1Bh) | ^[}[ |
] | ] | } | (1Dh) | ^[}] |
\ | \ | | | (1Ch) | ^[}| |
(semi-colon); | ; | (colon): | ^[}; | |
(apostrophe)' | ' | (quote)" | ^[}' | |
(comma), | , | < | ^[}, | |
(period). | . | > | ^[}. | |
/ | / | ? | ^[}/ | |
(space) | (20h) | (20h) | (20h) | ^[}(20h) |
Table from SCB2 Server Board Technical Product Specification, Intel order number A70821-003.
I think this would best be handled by: