Telnet

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Revision as of 14:31, 11 September 2024 by Ardika Sulistija (talk | contribs) (Created page with " <b>telnet</b> -- user interface to the TELNET protocol. Useful to do a quick connection test to a remote server on a specific port. (<b>Nmap</b> might be more useful at times) ====How to use Telnet==== ---- To test is port 22 (SSH) is open on a remote server: $ telnet 34.195.120.102 22 Trying 34.195.120.102... Connected to 34.195.120.102. Escape character is '^]'. SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.4 To escape, hit <b>ctrl + ]</b>. You will get dropped down to th...")
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telnet -- user interface to the TELNET protocol. Useful to do a quick connection test to a remote server on a specific port.

(Nmap might be more useful at times)


How to use Telnet



To test is port 22 (SSH) is open on a remote server:

$ telnet 34.195.120.102 22
Trying 34.195.120.102...
Connected to 34.195.120.102.
Escape character is '^]'.
SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.4

To escape, hit ctrl + ].


You will get dropped down to the telnet prompt. To quit, hit q then enter.

$ telnet 34.195.120.102 22
Trying 34.195.120.102...
Connected to 34.195.120.102.
Escape character is '^]'.
SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_7.4
^]

telnet> q 
Connection closed.


How to open a listener for Telnet


If you simply just want to test connectivity but don't have a process listening on a particular port, you can simply open a listener using nc -l command:

1) On listening host run the following to open a listener on port 1500:

nc -l 1500

2)On the client machine, run the following command to check connectivity:

telnet <ip> 1500


How to telnet from a Windows machine


Not telnet but use Test-NetConnection in powershell. See: https://dikapedia.com/wiki/Test-NetConnection