We will look into a method to do ssh equivalent for telnet
You guys must be familiar with running SSH. Using Standardport it would be
If you want to run ssh on a non-standard port it is
But recently many Admins started removing "telnet" from *NIX machines. Previously Telnet was used to check if the remote machine was listening to a port and the connectivity. We used telnet as below
You could simulate telnet using ssh command line. Though SSH is a protocol and not a debug tool, we could do some tricks.The equivalent of above telnet would be
You guys must be familiar with running SSH. Using Standardport it would be
ssh <serverIP>
If you want to run ssh on a non-standard port it is
ssh -p <portNumber> <serverIp> #eg ssh -p 5443 10.112.12.13
But recently many Admins started removing "telnet" from *NIX machines. Previously Telnet was used to check if the remote machine was listening to a port and the connectivity. We used telnet as below
telnet <serverIP> <portNumber> #eg telnet 10.112.12.13 5443
You could simulate telnet using ssh command line. Though SSH is a protocol and not a debug tool, we could do some tricks.The equivalent of above telnet would be
ssh -vv -p 5443 10.112.12.13
ssh -p <portNumber> <serverIp>
telnet <serverIP> <portNumber>
ssh -vv -p 5443 10.112.12.13