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    Telnet: Difference between revisions

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    Simply put, Telnet is a program that allows you log on to a Unix-based computer. If you have an account on a Telnet server, you can access its resources (such as a directory of your files, e-mail, ftp, etc).
    Simply put, Telnet is a program that allows you log on to a [[Unix]]-based computer. If you have an account on a Telnet server, you can access its resources (such as a directory of your files, e-mail, ftp, etc).


    What is telnet?
    What is telnet?

    Telnet and its close cousins rlogin and tn3270 are methods of connecting to a remote computer over the Internet that let you use programs and data just as if you were using the computer locally. Do not confuse telnet with Telenet, the old name for Sprintnet.
    Telnet and its close cousins [[rlogin]] and tn3270 are methods of connecting to a remote computer over the [[Internet]] that let you use programs and data just as if you were using the computer locally. Do not confuse telnet with Telenet, the old name for Sprintnet.


    Telnet is a text-only protocol. At one time it was one of the most common ways to connect to other sites. Now with the growth of the web, it is hardly used. There are still a few sites and resources that can only be reached through telnet.
    Telnet is a text-only protocol. At one time it was one of the most common ways to connect to other sites. Now with the growth of the web, it is hardly used. There are still a few sites and resources that can only be reached through telnet.


    TelNet FAQ:
    Telnet FAQ:
    http://www.walthowe.com/navnet/faq/telnet.html
    * http://www.walthowe.com/navnet/faq/telnet.html


    A telnet URL takes this form: telnet://some.address:port-number
    A telnet URL takes this form: telnet://some.address:port-number


    From a unix shell account or other account that lets you type telnet commands, you can issue a command like this:
    From a [[unix]] [[shell account]] or other account that lets you type telnet commands, you can issue a command like this:

    telnet some.address port-number
    telnet some.address port-number


    Telnet is unsecure because it is unencrypted ,if possible you should use SsH instead.
    Telnet is unsecure because it is unencrypted ,if possible you should use [[SSH]] instead.

    [[Windows]] Telnet / [[SSH]] client: [[Putty]]


    * [[http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ Putty]
    Windows Telnet / Ssh client: PuTTy
    http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/




    Standard TelNet port is 23
    Standard Telnet port is [[23]]

    Revision as of 21:12, 10 February 2005

    Simply put, Telnet is a program that allows you log on to a Unix-based computer. If you have an account on a Telnet server, you can access its resources (such as a directory of your files, e-mail, ftp, etc).

    What is telnet?

    Telnet and its close cousins rlogin and tn3270 are methods of connecting to a remote computer over the Internet that let you use programs and data just as if you were using the computer locally. Do not confuse telnet with Telenet, the old name for Sprintnet.

    Telnet is a text-only protocol. At one time it was one of the most common ways to connect to other sites. Now with the growth of the web, it is hardly used. There are still a few sites and resources that can only be reached through telnet.

    Telnet FAQ:

    A telnet URL takes this form: telnet://some.address:port-number

    From a unix shell account or other account that lets you type telnet commands, you can issue a command like this:

    telnet some.address port-number

    Telnet is unsecure because it is unencrypted ,if possible you should use SSH instead.

    Windows Telnet / SSH client: Putty


    Standard Telnet port is 23

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