Teach you how to set up Win2000 Telnet service

Telnet is a character mode terminal service, which allows users to enter the remote host through the network before sitting on the computer keyboard of the Internet, and then operate the remote host. This connectivity can occur within the LAN or through the Internet. The connected computer is called Telnet Server, and the machine you are using is called a client or terminal. The win2000 system has a component called Terminal Services, which is a graphical terminal service that is more powerful, but has higher requirements for the system. Sometimes we just want to do some simple remote management over the network, then using Telnet is still a good choice.

The Win2000 Telnet service is not started by default, we can start it in a variety of ways.

The first step is to manually start:

1. At the command prompt, type net start telnet.

2. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Telnet Server Management. Type 4 at the command prompt to start the Telnet service.

3. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, click Services, right-click Telnet Service, and then click Start.

If you want to start Telnet automatically when win2000 starts, you can do so. Open the "Computer Management" tool, click Services, locate the Telnet service, right-click, and then click Properties. In the Startup type box, click Automatic, OK.

Let's take a look at how to use the Telnet service. The easiest way is to type it directly in command line mode:

Here is the code snippet:

telnet computername(or IP) Portnumber

The Telnet service uses port 23 by default. If the server does not modify it, the port number may not be entered when the client connects. If the client uses the win98 operating system, then you can use a dedicated Telnet client, you can start it by typing Telnet in the start menu. Previous12Next page Total 2 pages