On Sunday 01 February 2004 17:35, Ravi Kumar Munnangi wrote:
> hi users,
>
> My system IP is 172.31.19.22.
> When I try to telnet to my system, I get
>
>Trying 172.31.19.22...
> Connected to localhost.localdomain (172.31.19.22).
> Escape character is '^]'.
&
>Trying 172.31.19.22...
> Connected to localhost.localdomain (172.31.19.22).
That doesn't look promising; localhost.localdomain should be 127.0.0.1.
What does /etc/hosts look like?
Steven Smith,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
pgp0.pgp
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At 08:35 AM 2/1/2004 -0800, Ravi Kumar Munnangi wrote:
hi users,
My system IP is 172.31.19.22.
When I try to telnet to my system, I get
Trying 172.31.19.22...
Connected to localhost.localdomain (172.31.19.22).
Escape character is '^]'.
Connection closed by foreign host.
Can any one
hi users,
My system IP is 172.31.19.22.
When I try to telnet to my system, I get
Trying 172.31.19.22...
Connected to localhost.localdomain (172.31.19.22).
Escape character is '^]'.
Connection closed by foreign host.
Can any one guess the reason.
Can the reason be somethi
On Fri, 21 Feb 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> However, to downoad a file by telnet, capture stdout so:
>
> telnet hostname | tee logfile
>
> uuencode remotefile remotefile
> exit
> tr -d "r" < logfile | uudecode
tr -d "\r" < logfile |
On Sat, 22 Feb 2003, Thiago F.G. Albuquerque wrote:
>
> >However, to downoad a file by telnet, capture stdout so:
> >
> >telnet hostname | tee logfile
> >
> >uuencode remotefile remotefile
> >exit
> >tr -d "r" < logfile | uudecode
>
On Sat, 22 Feb 2003, Thiago F.G. Albuquerque wrote:
>
> >However, to downoad a file by telnet, capture stdout so:
> >
> >telnet hostname | tee logfile
> >
> >uuencode remotefile remotefile
> >exit
> >tr -d "r" < logfile | uudeco
However, to downoad a file by telnet, capture stdout so:
telnet hostname | tee logfile
uuencode remotefile remotefile
exit
tr -d "r" < logfile | uudecode
Ok, I understand. But what is this 'tr -d "r"' for?
Thiago
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On Fri, 21 Feb 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I year or two back, I remember reading about a way to transfer
> a file using telnet. It think it involved redirection from one
> tty to another, but I don't remember the details. I now find
> myself in a situation with telnet a
On Fri, 21 Feb 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I year or two back, I remember reading about a way to transfer
> a file using telnet. It think it involved redirection from one
> tty to another, but I don't remember the details. I now find
> myself in a situation with telnet a
On Thu, 20 Feb 2003, Eckhardt, Rodolpho H. O. wrote:
> If I'm not mistaken, you cannot do that because telnet transfers only ASCII
>caracters or
> something like that (terminal related caracters)... There isn't a way to tell it to
> transfer something in binary (like f
If I'm not mistaken, you cannot do that because telnet transfers only ASCII caracters
or
something like that (terminal related caracters)... There isn't a way to tell it to
transfer something in binary (like ftp's "binary").
But if you find a way, please e-mail it to me!
Hi Steven,
> I year or two back, I remember reading about a way to transfer
> a file using telnet. It think it involved redirection from one
> tty to another, but I don't remember the details. I now find
> myself in a situation with telnet access, but no ftp (or anything
>
I year or two back, I remember reading about a way to transfer
a file using telnet. It think it involved redirection from one
tty to another, but I don't remember the details. I now find
myself in a situation with telnet access, but no ftp (or anything
else I could use to upload files)
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003, Jamie Risk wrote:
> I downloaded, compiled and am now using (via xinetd) the telnet daemon
> from GNU's Inetutils. In RH distributions, I noticed the daemon takes on
> the name "/sbin/in.telnetd" (or something very similar) whereas the
> inetutils
&
I downloaded, compiled and am now using (via xinetd) the telnet daemon
from GNU's Inetutils. In RH distributions, I noticed the daemon takes on
the name "/sbin/in.telnetd" (or something very similar) whereas the
inetutils
telnet daemon takes on the name "/usr/libexec/teln
At 02:15 PM 12/19/02 -0500, Jamie Risk wrote:
[...]
> "X client"? X is a server; client applications use it. And I'm assuming
> below that "windows" refers to some version of Microsoft Windows.
ummm, I've been fiddling with XWin32, which I thought was X windows
manager that operated as a "client"
"Ray Olszewski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
5.1.0.14.1.20021219083029.020b4840@celine">news:5.1.0.14.1.20021219083029.020b4840@celine...
> At 10:27 AM 12/19/02 -0500, Jamie Risk wrote:
> >I've given up getting an XTerm session from my windows X
> >client working, and really all I want is
uot; refers to some version of Microsoft Windows.
So, how can I expand the window size of telnet session beyond
the anaemic dimensions of 80x25?
Window size (in the form of characters per line and lines on the screen) is
information that the terminal-emulator client (or the actual terminal, but
that
I've given up getting an XTerm session from my windows X
client working, and really all I want is large text window session.
So, how can I expand the window size of telnet session beyond
the anaemic dimensions of 80x25?
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>
> I'll bear in mind that it's insecure.
>
Just use ssh, same feeling, same style and a little more secure.
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Thanks all the people who told me what Telnet is!
In fact after the first off-list reply explaining what Telnet is, I
successfully telnetted last night. It felt *exactly* like logging on to a
local dial-up bulletin board in the old days. (And I logged on as 'new', as
instruct
On Thursday 23 May 2002 13:02, cr wrote:
> This probably sounds ridiculous to you all, but what's Telnet (as in
> "Telnet to www.goodstuff.org") and what application (in Gnome or KDE?)
> could I use to do it?I've used browsers/ftp/mailreaders/newsgroups
telnet is a terminal communications program. used to open a terminal
session on a remote system. telnet is a command you can use on the
commandline
ie :
[u51847@penguin u51847]$ telnet kidst500
kidst500 is a system on our local network that supports telnet sessions.
You usually have to have a
This probably sounds ridiculous to you all, but what's Telnet (as in "Telnet
to www.goodstuff.org") and what application (in Gnome or KDE?) could I use
to do it?I've used browsers/ftp/mailreaders/newsgroups but so far as I
know never 'telnetted'.
ch
; First thing is to look at the firewall. (Yes, you do have one; the ipchains
> command you ran told you what it was.) I *think* this entry ...
>
> REJECT tcp -y 0.0.0.0/00.0.0.0/0 * -> 0:1023
>
> ... is preventing connections to the telnet (23)
ing connections to the telnet (23) and ftp (21) ports from
completing. Try clearing your firewall ruleset with this command (as root,
from the command line)
ipchains -F input
and see if it makes a difference.
If not, here are a couple of other thoughts, more long shots than real
suggesti
k: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 208.135.239.133
and for the nic:
IP Address: 192.168.0.1
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: (blank)
>
> Third, are you running telnet and ftp servers on the Linux host? They
> probably run through inetd. Check first to see that you are running
k setting on all the hosts? Not just the
addresses; the netmasks and gateway addresses as well. ("netstat -nr" on the
Linux host; I think versions of Windows vary on the command.)
Third, are you running telnet and ftp servers on the Linux host? They
probably run through inetd. Check fir
, and 3 for the Windows machines, and
192.168.0.5 for the Linux machine.
Telnet and ftp from a Windows box to the Linux box time out (no connection).
Telnet and ftp on the Linux box to 127.0.0.1 or 192.163.0.5 all say
"connection refused."
On the Linux box, http to 192.163.0.5 works ok, b
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