Using FileCommander via Telnet: Difference between revisions

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By [[Timo Maier‎]]
{{Article
|Author=[[Timo Maier‎]]
|Date=
|OS=eComStation 1.00
|File=N/A
|Source=
}}


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.



Latest revision as of 15:17, 10 October 2021

Article Info
Author Timo Maier‎
Date
OS Version eComStation 1.00
Companion File N/A
Source


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.