Sure, but if you're not on a Mac, brew shouldn't be the first tool you reach for. You can use brew if you've transitioning from Mac and you need to time to get acclimated, or if the software hasn't been integrated into an the local OS's package management system yet.
Having said that, `brew` appears once in passing in the entire article. This article is almost completely about ssh without regard to platform. There's nothing "audacious" about suggesting users use brew, so the anti Apple sniping here is entirely unwarranted.
Having said that, `brew` appears once in passing in the entire article. This article is almost completely about ssh without regard to platform. There's nothing "audacious" about suggesting users use brew, so the anti Apple sniping here is entirely unwarranted.