How to telnet to an IP address on a specific port? - Super User Can anyone tell me how to telnet to an address using a specific port? I've tried the following: telnet 10 1 1 55 I suppose a route just hasn't been set up between the two hosts? What I am trying to do is this We have a medical device – a ventilator it is connected to the network via a converter box called ECOV-110 on this ip address
Using Telnet: Port number - Super User Which makes HTTP worth mentioning - you can telnet to port 80 (the http default port) and issue a simple command in plain text, just like a browser It used to be as easy as sending GET but that was in the HTTP 1 0 days, and it's a little (but not much) more complicated now: $ telnet superuser com 80 Trying 198 252 206 16
How to test port by telnet command on localhost? - Super User on win 7 i found why telnet not work go to Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Programs and Features Then click on Turn Windows features on or off on left side panel and checked Telnet Client and Telnet Server after click OK, you can use this in windows command prompt (cmd)
networking - Telnet: Could not open connection to the host on port 23 . . . Given that ssh works but telnet doesn't, there are a few options: A firewall is blocking the traffic on the server; Telnet is not running on the server; Your connections are routed through a gateway that filters out telnet traffic; You typed different ip addresses when you tried to connect via ssh telnet; 1
How to pass commands to a telnet window with a batch script? I'm trying to control a wifi device with a batch script using the telnet command in Windows 7, but I don't know how to pass the commands to the telnet window This will be a part of a longer script tweaking other devices and PC settings I can do this manually by running telnet <IP address> 55443 in cmd exe, which creates a new window In that
windows - Is enabling telnet a security concern? - Super User The Telnet client will be installed as a tool for usage in the cmd If you open the command prompt, you can then type "telnet <server>", replacing <server> with a server name Today this is absolutely not used anymore to administer servers and other PCs, since Telnet is insecure It might be used in very small private networks though
Test if a port on a remote system is reachable (without telnet) Bash has been able to access TCP and UDP ports for a while From the man page: dev tcp host port If host is a valid hostname or Internet address, and port is an integer port number or service name, bash attempts to open a TCP connection to the corresponding socket dev udp host port If host is a valid hostname or Internet address, and port is an integer port number or service name, bash
Manipulation of HTTPS method in telnet - Super User I have a problem properly creating a GET request and send in telnet Generally I want to send something like this: telent www example com 443(Press enter) Then: GET HTTP 1 1 (here i try to go t
What is the difference between telnet and netcat? - Super User The reason why it's fine for "simple TCP manipulation" is that many telnet programs were written to actively send options only if you're connecting to the standard Telnet port 23, but remain passive when connecting to any other port However, that's just a "bonus" feature – not mandatory Telnet behavior –
Telnet not working on Windows 10 after installing it Same problem here Telnet exe is installed in system32 but unable to be started from the command-line I can double-click it to start it Note that the dir command in system32 also does not include telnet exe in its list telnet exe only shows up in File Explorer –