---
title: "About Segura™ Terminal"
slug: "pam-session-about-senhasegura-terminal"
updated: 2026-11-09T21:02:59Z
published: 2026-11-09T21:02:59Z
canonical: "docs.senhasegura.io/pam-session-about-senhasegura-terminal"
---

> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.senhasegura.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# About Segura™ Terminal

When logging into the Segura™ server using SSH, the user will be directed to the standard prompt on the **Segura™ shell** to enter user information and begin a session.

Info

To learn how to start an SSH session into the Segura™ vault, access the [How to access an SSH admin session into the Segura™ vault](/v4-2/docs/administration-ssh-access) document.

This simplified terminal only has commands to start a proxy session to a remote device and transfer files between the source’s device and the destination device.

Using the command `help`, displayed on the home screen, serves to list the available commands.

When Ad Hoc access is enabled and you have permission to start sessions, the shell also offers these commands:

- `adhoc`: starts a session to a device not registered in Segura™.
- `connectors`: lists the Network Connectors you can select for an Ad Hoc session.

For the steps, see [Start an Ad Hoc session with Terminal Proxy](/v4-2/docs/pam-session-how-to-start-an-ad-hoc-session-with-terminal-proxy).

Once inside the Segura™ shell session, you can use the command `list`, to list access credentials, displayed in table format.

### `list` command

| **Item** | **Description** |
| --- | --- |
| **Conn** | Device connectivity. |
| **Username** | Credential username. |
| **Hostname** | Device’s hostname. |
| **IP** | Device’s IP address. |
| **Type** | Credential type. |
| **Device type** | Device type. |

Attention

Domain credentials are not listed using this command. To access with domain credentials, you must use the following syntax: `ssh domain\user@server`.

To view the user access, use the syntax: `list <username> --related`. Replace `<username>` with the credential username. This will display all devices that a given account has access to.

To view the domain access, use the syntax: `list <domain> --related`. Replace `<domain>` with the device, the hostname, or the IP address. You can then check all domain credentials that are registered on this device and which devices have the same domain as the credential.