| Command
|
Description |
| close
|
Use the close command to close an existing Telnet
connection. |
| display
|
Use the display command to view the current settings for
the Telnet client. |
| open
|
Use open hostname or open IPAddress
to establish a Telnet connection to a host using the name or IP
address of the remote host. You can also specify the port number
for the connection following the name or address. |
| quit
|
Use the quit command to close Telnet Client. This
command can be abbreviated q. |
| send
|
Use the send command to send commands to the Telnet
server. The following commands are supported:
- ao
- Abort output command.
- ayt
- "Are you there?" command.
- brk
- Sends the brk (break) command.
- esc
- Sends the current escape character.
- ip
- Interrupt process command.
- synch
- Performs the Telnet sync operation.
Anything other than one of the commands listed above will be
sent as a string to the Telnet server. For example, send
abcd will send the strong abcd to the Telnet
server, which will echo the string in the Telnet session
window. |
| set
|
Use the set command with one of the following arguments
to configure Telnet Client for the current session.
- bsasdel
- Backspace will be sent as delete.
- codeset option
- Available only when the user locale is set to Japanese. Set the
current code set to option, which can be one of the
following:
- Shift JIS
- Japanese EUC
- JIS Kanji
- JIS Kanji (78)
- DEC Kanji
- NEC Kanji
The same code set should be set on the remote computer. By default,
Telnet Client uses a raster font. Before accessing a remote
computer using one of these code sets, you must configure Telnet
Client to use a TrueType font to ensure that characters will
display properly. For more information, see Configure Telnet Client
to use a TrueType font.
- crlf
- New-line mode; causes the RETURN key to send carriage return
(0x0D) and line feed (0x0A). If this option is not set or
unset, the RETURN key sends only carriage return.
- delasbs
- Delete will be sent as backspace.
- escape character
- The escape character to enter Telnet client prompt.
- localecho
- Turns on localecho.
- logfile name
- Specifies the name of the file to which the Telnet log is
written for this session. If you do not specify the path of the
file, it is created in your current directory. Specifying a log
file also turns on logging.
- logging
- Turns on logging for this session.
- mode {console | stream}
- The mode of operation.
- ntlm
- Turns on NTLM authentication.
- term
{ansi | vt100 | vt52 | vtnt}
- The type of terminal you want telnet to emulate.
- ?
- Displays Help informtion for set.
|
| status
|
Use the status command to determine whether the Telnet
client is connected. |
|
|
| unset
|
Use unset to turns off an option previously set using
the set command. You can use this command to turn off the
following options:
- bsasdel
- crlf
- delasbs
- localecho
- logging
- ntlm
|
| ? or help |
Displays Help information. |