This is true. We use modems connected to the AUX port for dial backup
and I can always RT to the modem to check things out. It's not
necessary very often but it's easy to do. The downside is that the
modem must be configured to match the speed and flow control settings of
the AUX port before RT
Reverse telnet will allow you to access a serial device (mode, console port)
connected to a low speed serial, or async port on the terminal server. It's
very handy for a single point of access to multiple router/switch consoles,
and it's used to access modems that are directly connected. Check o
Guys,
Correct me if I am wrong, but are there several ways of doing a reverse
telnet? When the term reverse telnet surfaces I think of a console
connection via a terminal server to another router or switch using an ip
address and port number (eg. 10.10.5.1 2001).
However, based on what I am
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