Using FileCommander via Telnet: Difference between revisions
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By [[Timo Maier]] | ''By [[Timo Maier]]'' | ||
The following has been done with eCS 1.00 english, should be the same with TCP/IP 4.1 | The following has been done with eCS 1.00 english, should be the same with TCP/IP 4.1 | ||
==Setup your Telnet users== | ==Setup your Telnet users== | ||
Start tcpcfg2.cmd from commandline and add a new user | Start tcpcfg2.cmd from commandline and add a new user | ||
[[Image:tcpcfg01.png]] | [[Image:tcpcfg01.png]] | ||
Activate Telnet access for this user | Activate Telnet access for this user | ||
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[[Image:tcpcfg02.png]] | [[Image:tcpcfg02.png]] | ||
Save it and close tcpcfg2 (click the OK button) | Save it and close tcpcfg2 (click the OK button) | ||
== Start the Telnet server== | == Start the Telnet server== | ||
telnetd -cp none | telnetd -cp none | ||
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== Start the Telnet client== | == Start the Telnet client== | ||
telnet -cp none -t ansi 127.0.0.1 | telnet -cp none -t ansi 127.0.0.1 | ||
Where 127.0.0.1 is the IP or name where your server is running. | Where 127.0.0.1 is the IP or name where your server is running. | ||
Revision as of 02:03, 27 December 2017
By Timo Maier
The following has been done with eCS 1.00 english, should be the same with TCP/IP 4.1
Setup your Telnet users
Start tcpcfg2.cmd from commandline and add a new user
Activate Telnet access for this user
Save it and close tcpcfg2 (click the OK button)
Start the Telnet server
telnetd -cp none
Start the Telnet client
telnet -cp none -t ansi 127.0.0.1
Where 127.0.0.1 is the IP or name where your server is running.
Login with your username and password
Start FileCommander.