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You can use the telnet command with IPv4 or with IPv6 addresses.
A router has a maximum of five Telnet sessions: two servers (inbound to the router),
and three clients (outbound from the router).
Note: To use Telnet in a pure bridging environment, enable Host Services.
Syntax:
telnet
ip-address terminal-type
Example 1: telnet 128.185.10.30 or telnet 128.185.10.30 23 or telnet
128.185.10.30 vt100
Trying 128.185.10.30 ...
Connected to 128.185.10.30
Escape character is '^]'
Example 2: telnet 1:9::10
Trying 1:9::10 ...
Connected to 1:9::10
Escape character is '^]'
When telneting to a non-existent IP address, the router displays:
Trying 128.185.10.30 ...
To enter the Telnet command mode, type the escape character-sequence, which is
Ctrl-], at any prompt.
telnet>
If you Telnet into a router,
v Press ← Backspace to delete the last character typed on the command line.
Note: When using a VT100 terminal, do not press ← Backspace because it
inserts invisible characters. Press Delete to delete the last character.
v Press Ctrl-U at the telnet> prompt to delete the whole command line entry so
that you can reenter a command.
The Telnet command mode consists of the following subcommands:
close Close current connection
display
Display operating parameters
mode Try to enter line-by-line or character-at-a-time mode
open Connect to a site
quit Exit Telnet
send Transmit special characters (’send ?’ for more)
set Set operating parameters (’set ?’ for more)
status Print status information
toggle Toggle operating parameters (’toggle ?’ for more)
z Suspend Telnet
? Print help information
Chapter 4. Using OPCON 35
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