1. Open Services for UNIX Administration.
2. If necessary, connect to the remote computer you want to manage.
3. Click Telnet Server.
4. Click the Server Settings tab.
5. Click Interpret CTRL+A as ALT.
6. Click Apply to save the settings.

Notes

• To open Services for UNIX Administration, click Start, point to Programs, point to Windows Services for UNIX, and then click Services for UNIX Administration.
• Changing this setting does not affect current sessions, only sessions created after the setting was changed.
• If you do not select Interpret CTRL+A as ALT, Telnet Server will be unable to send the ALT key to applications that may rely on the ALT key. When this is selected, users send the ALT key to applications by pressing CTRL+A.
• This setting does not affect Telnet clients whose terminal type is set to VTNT. These clients can use the ALT key directly.

• At a command prompt, type:

  tnadmin [computer] config CtrlAKeymap={yes | no}

Argument	Description
computer	The name of the remote computer you want to manage.
{yes | no}	Use yes to have Telnet Server interpret CTRL+A as ALT; use no for no mapping.

Notes

• To view the complete syntax for this command, at a command prompt, type:

• tnadmin /?

• Changing this setting does not affect current sessions, only sessions created after the setting was changed.
• If you set CtrlAKeymap to no, Telnet Server will be unable to send the ALT key to applications that may rely on the ALT key. When set to yes, users send the ALT key by pressing CTRL+A.
• This setting does not affect Telnet clients whose terminal type is set to VTNT. These clients can use the ALT key directly.