Of course the client and server are separate packages. However, telnetd is the telnet Daemon, and is therefore part of the SERVER. You don't need a daemon for a client. On 30 Apr, John Aldrich wrote: > On Sun, 30 Apr 2000, you wrote: >> >> But then how come I have telnetd but don't have telnet-server? >> > Listen closely as I repeat myself: THE TELNET SERVER IS A > SEPARATE PACKAGE!!!! Just because you have "telnetd" does > NOT mean you have telnet-server installed! That is a > SEPARATE PACKAGE FROM TELNET!!! Apparently, Mandrake, in -- ----------- Nil Carborundum Illegitimi http://andysocial.com
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in... Ron Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? AG
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? Ron Johnson, Jr.
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? Ron Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? Ron Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in? John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnetd in... Gary Bunker
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Russ Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Gary Bunker
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Russ Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Russ Johnson
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Ron Johnson, Jr.
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... John Aldrich
- Re: [expert] What rpm is telnet... Russ Johnson