Using Telnet - Avaya CS700 Administration And Maintenance

Logging in using rlogin:
1. Log into the 1100_a guest directory from your remote host.
$ rlogin s1100_a -l dcbguest
The system displays the password prompt. If your host is listed in the system's .rhosts file,
this step is unnecessary.
2. Type the dcbguest guest password (the default password):
abc123
The prompt indicates successful login.
$
3. Perform the tasks you want. For a list of commands, see
Subset on page 230.
4. Close the session by typing :
exit

Using Telnet

The telnet command is a standard TCP/IP command for logging into a host. Unlike the rlogin
command, it provides limited security by permitting access to unlisted hosts.
The system uses tcp port 23 for telnet requests. This is a standard port number and should be
compatible with your software (that is, your remote host's software should use this port to issue
telnet requests to the system).
To use telnet, add the system's name and IP address to the hosts file of your remote host(s).
Consult the documentation of your TCP/IP software for proper setup.
The telnet commands use the following syntax (bracketed arguments are optional):
telnet [-ec] [-8] [host [port]]
Where:
[-ec]
[-8]
[host]
[port]
'c' represents the character you wish to use as the "escape"
character. Default is tilde '~.'
Enables 8-bit transmission of data to facilitate communication
with hosts using an 8-bit character set such as the Asian or
European character sets.
The name of the host to which you want to connect.
Note:
The user must issue an open command to
Note:
connect to the system if this option is waived.
Represents the number of the port on which you want to make
the telnet connection.
Managing System Files from a Remote Host
Table 44: UNIX Command
Issue 1 August 2007 233