RE: question on cisco lab [7:39683]

2002-03-28 Thread Michael Witte
I had the same issue and its quite simple. I went for a couple of weeks like this and my friend showed me the trick. i assume you have the ip host setups for each router. lets say you have 6 routers R1,R2,R3,R4,R5,R6. Log onto each one in order. Now Cntrl+shift+6 x to go back to your terminal serv

RE: question on cisco lab [7:39683]

2002-03-27 Thread Rasman
The next time this happens sh sessions from the cli look for the session number that corresponds to the host in question. type the session number only the session should reconnect. you can run disconnect (session number) to clear the session. Or for ease of use configure ip hosts ip host port loop

RE: question on cisco lab [7:39683]

2002-03-27 Thread Angel Leiva
It seems that you are leaving the reverse telnet session "open" when you exit a router console port via the Terminal Server. Make a habit of using the command "disconnect" (short is "disc") everytime you exit a reverse telnet session. Btw, do you use CTRL + SHIFT + 6 and X to exit a reverse telnet