execute), but it's not really necessary in your case. Note that you could, I believe, use "wsl.exe -e" (a.k.a. Open Windows Terminal with the Ubuntu and Windows Powershell tabs: wt -p 'Ubuntu' new-tab -p 'Windows PowerShell' Open Windows Terminal with the Ubuntu, Windows Powershell. Put settings here that you want to apply to all profiles. When Windows Terminal is first installed, it will automatically create profiles for PowerShell, the CMD prompt, and any installed WSL Linux distributions. My settings.json looks like this: "profiles": Ubuntu on Windows allows you to use Ubuntu Terminal and run Ubuntu command line utilities including bash, ssh, git, apt and many more. A quick tip: Select the GUID with the mouse and right-click to copy. Step 1: Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux Step 2: Install Ubuntu 18.04 from Microsoft Store Step 3: Launch Ubuntu 18.04 and create credentials Step 4.
We are going to need that GUID in the coming steps. In the Ubuntu window, execute the uuidgen command. The local one works great, shows up without an issue, however I can't seem to get my 2nd profile to show up in the list of profiles. To generate a new GUID, search for Ubuntu in the start menu and open it. I'm trying to set up 2 different profiles, one that launches a local WSL2 Ubuntu shell, and one that launches another WSL2 shell that will automatically ssh to a specific host.
I've just installed WSL2 and am using the Windows Terminal on Win10 1909 (18363.1256).
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