Tagged Questions
1
vote
1answer
100 views
How to make a terminal (running in Atari emulator on Mac) talk to a telnet BBS?
There are a number of Atari ST BBSes still running today, available via telnet. I connect to some of these occasionally using SyncTerm on my Mac.
It would be even better to use an ATARI terminal ...
0
votes
1answer
285 views
OSX telnet not working from localhost
Telnet from my mac OSx doesn't work while it works from the AWS instances and other networks. I have no local firewalls. Nothing related in /var/log/system
In the below transcript, the telnet hangs ...
1
vote
2answers
192 views
Telnet - Google Drive GET request error
I'm on Mac OSX trying to use telnet to get a file off of google drive. I found that the following link template causes an automatic download of a file off of google drive:
...
0
votes
1answer
398 views
How can I input utf-8 symbols in telnet client on OS X?
I am using OSX 10.6.8 and telnet via terminal. I can input russian (utf8) symbols in terminal, but when i use telnet, i can see russian symbols, but cannot input them (instead of "ัะตัั" i get ...
7
votes
3answers
882 views
Isn't localhost simply 127.0.0.1 on Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion)?
I tried telnet localhost on Mac OS X Lion, and this is the output I got.
Trying ::1...
telnet: connect to address ::1: Connection refused
Trying 127.0.0.1...
telnet: connect to address ...
2
votes
1answer
598 views
How to telnet to find all computer name in a network?
There are multiple computers connected in a network. How can I find out these computer name and IP address?
When I was using Windows, I used to have MacAfee Security and it maps out all the ...
1
vote
2answers
1k views
How do I quit telnet in iTerm
The title says it all. Note that I'm using a non-US layout, Norwegian, so I can't create the ctrl+] combination. I've found the trick before, but can't find it.
3
votes
2answers
6k views
How to type non-printable ASCII characters in Mac OS X Terminal?
To communicate with a serial-type device over a telnet socket, I need to type the null character (ASCII 0) and all other non-printable ASCII characters.
On Windows, you hold ALT and type the ASCII ...