Windows – Putty automatically log in into different sessions

The quick and clean solution

Edit your ~/.bashrc to run screen -r. Then you will be reattached to a running screen session automatically when you log in.

The fulfilling solution

• Create a user for each screen session (Windows-window/PuTTY session) you intend to have open as a maximum.
• Connect to the server using each of the newly created users and run "screen -S username" to start a session named with their username.
• Append "screen -r $(whoami)" to each user's ~/.bashrc
• Save a putty session for each of the users on your desktop or in PuTTY to add them to your superbar's jumplist or wherever you want your shortcuts, and use them to start up each session. This will also enable you to

EDIT: I would preferrably focus on fixing the timeout issue. It's a security feature, I know, but it shouldn't disconnect you while you are sending input.

I think your connection is being blocked. It is probably intentional IT policy to block outbound ssh.

Source: Your comment

"Got it..my office network is blocking the connection. I am able to connect with my home net. Not sure what is the problem with my office network! – karan ratnaparkhi Aug 1 '15 at 4:51"