The 'stty erase ^H' fixed it. Why is '^?' the default erase and
not this?
The default erase is not '^?', it's just displayed like that because
the shell on the other side doesn't understand it. There are about as
many different "standards" out there as there are combinations of
shells and OSes, so it is fairly predictable that if you throw a new
system in the mix you will have to modify some things on either the
source or the target to get the same behaviour you were used to before.
It's also quite likely that some other things (which you may or may
not use) now do not work as designed anymore because they actually
expected the other code.
Jonas
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