diagnose corruption in transit. (The same caveats as the previous mode
apply, of course.)
+Note that the non-SSH logging options (\q{Printable output} and
+\q{All session output}) only work with PuTTY proper; in programs
+without terminal emulation (such as Plink), they will have no effect,
+even if enabled via saved settings.
+
\S{config-logfilename} \q{Log file name}
\cfg{winhelp-topic}{logging.filename}
unexpectedly or inconveniently, you can tell PuTTY not to respond to
those server commands.
-\S{config-features-qtitle} Disabling remote \i{window title} querying
+\S{config-features-qtitle} Response to remote \i{window title} querying
\cfg{winhelp-topic}{features.qtitle}
typed at the keyboard. This allows an attacker to fake keypresses
and potentially cause your server-side applications to do things you
didn't want. Therefore this feature is disabled by default, and we
-recommend you do not turn it on unless you \e{really} know what you
-are doing.
+recommend you do not set it to \q{Window title} unless you \e{really}
+know what you are doing.
+
+There are three settings for this option:
+
+\dt \q{None}
+
+\dd PuTTY makes no response whatsoever to the relevant escape
+sequence. This may upset server-side software that is expecting some
+sort of response.
+
+\dt \q{Empty string}
+
+\dd PuTTY makes a well-formed response, but leaves it blank. Thus,
+server-side software that expects a response is kept happy, but an
+attacker cannot influence the response string. This is probably the
+setting you want if you have no better ideas.
+
+\dt \q{Window title}
+
+\dd PuTTY responds with the actual window title. This is dangerous for
+the reasons described above.
\S{config-features-dbackspace} Disabling \i{destructive backspace}