The tlntadmn
commands allow you to remotely manage a computer running Telnet Server. These
commands are run from the command prompt. Used without parameters, tlntadmn
displays local server settings.
To use telnet
commands at the Telnet promptTo start Telnet
Client and to enter the Telnet prompt
Syntax
telnet [\\RemoteServer]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server to which you want to connect.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To stop Telnet
Client
Syntax
quit
Parameters
none
Remarks
To connect
Telnet Client to a remote computer
Syntax
open [\\RemoteServer]
[Port]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
Port : Specifies the port that you want to use. If you do not specify a port, the default port is assumed.
Remarks
Examples
To connect to
remote server Redmond through port number 44, type:
o redmond 44
To disconnect Telnet Client from a remote computer
Syntax
close [\\RemoteServer]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
Remarks
Examples
To disconnect
from remote server Redmond, type:
c redmond 44
To set Telnet Client options
Syntax
set [\\RemoteServer]
[ntlm] [localecho] [term {ansi | vt100 | vt52
| vtnt}] [escape Character] [logfile FileName]
[logging] [bsasdel] [crlf] [delasbs] [mode {console
| stream}] [?]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
ntlm : Turns on NTLM authentication if it is available on the remote server.
localecho : Turns on local echo.
term {ansi | vt100 | vt52 | vtnt} : Sets the terminal to the specified type.
escape Character : Sets the escape character. The escape character can be a single character, or it can be a combination of the CTRL key plus a character. To set a control-key combination, hold down CTRL while you type the character that you want to assign.
logfile FileName : Sets the file to be used for logging Telnet activity. The log file must be on your local computer. Logging begins automatically when you set this option.
logging : Turns on logging. If no log file is set, an error message appears.
bsasdel : Sets BACKSPACE to be sent as delete.
crlf : Sets the new line mode, which causes the ENTER key to send 0x0D, 0x0A.
delasbs : Sets DELETE to be sent as backspace.
mode {console | stream} : Sets the mode of operation.
? : Allows you to view the complete syntax for this command.
Remarks
To send Telnet
Client commands
Syntax
send [\\RemoteServer]
[ao] [ayt] [esc] [ip] [synch] [?]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
ao : Aborts output command.
ayt : Sends an "Are you there?" command.
esc : Sends the current escape character.
ip : Interrupts the process command.
synch : Performs the Telnet sync operation.
? : Allows you to view the complete syntax for this command.
To view the current settings for the Telnet client
Syntax
display
Parameters
none
Remarks
To use tlntadmn
commands at the command prompt
To administer a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
[start] [stop] [pause] [continue]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
start : Starts Telnet Server.
stop : Stops Telnet Server.
pause : Interrupts Telnet Server.
continue : Resumes Telnet Server.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To administer
Telnet sessions
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
[-s] [-k{SessionID | all}] [-m {SessionID
| all} "Message"]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
-s : Displays active Telnet sessions.
-k{SessionID | all} : Terminates sessions. Type the session ID to terminate a specific session, or type all to terminate all sessions.
-m {SessionID | all} "Message" : Sends a message to one or more sessions. Type the session ID to send a message to a specific session, or type all to send a message to all sessions. Type the message that you want to send between quotation marks (that is, "Message").
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set logging
options on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [auditlocation={eventlog | file | both}]
[audit=[{+ | -}admin][{+ | -}user][{+
| -}fail]]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
auditlocation={eventlog | file | both} : Specifies whether to send event information to Event Viewer, to a file, or to both.
audit=[{+ | -}admin][{+ | -}user][{+ | -}fail] : Specifies which events you want to audit (administrative logon events, user logon events, or failed logon attempts). To audit events of a particular type, type a plus sign (+) before that event type. To stop auditing events of a particular type, type a minus sign (-) before that event type.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
Examples
To send event
information to Event Viewer, type:
tlntadmn config auditlocation=eventlog
To audit administrative logon events and failed logon attempts, type:
tlntadmn config audit=+admin +fail
To set the default domain on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [dom=DomainName]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
dom=DomainName : Specifies the domain that you want to make the default domain.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
Examples
To make Redmond
the default domain on your local server, type:
tlntadmn config dom=Redmond
To map the Alt key on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [ctrlakeymap={yes | no}]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
ctrlakeymap={yes | no} : Specifies whether you want Telnet Server to interpret CTRL+A as ALT. Type yes to map the shortcut key, or type no to prevent mapping.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the
maximum number of connections on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [maxconn=PositiveInteger]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
maxconn=PositiveInteger : Sets the maximum number of connections. You must specify this number with a positive integer that is smaller than 10 million.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the
maximum number of failed logon attempts on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [maxfail=PositiveInteger]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
maxfail=PositiveInteger : Sets the maximum number of failed logon attempts that a user is allowed. You must specify this number with a positive integer that is smaller than 100.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the mode
of operation on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [mode={console | stream}]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name for the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
mode={console | stream} : Specifies the mode of operation.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the
Telnet port on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [port=IntegerValue]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
port=IntegerValue : Sets the Telnet port. You must specify the port with an integer smaller than 1,024.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the
methods of authentication on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [sec=[{+ | -}ntlm][{+ | -}passwd]]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
sec=[{+ | -}ntlm][{+ | -}passwd] : Specifies whether you want to use NTLM, a password, or both to authenticate logon attempts. To use a particular type of authentication, type a plus sign (+) before that type of authentication. To prevent using a particular type of authentication, type a minus sign (-) before that type of authentication.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
To set the
time-out for idle sessions on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [timeout=hh:mm:ss]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
timeout=hh:mm:ss : Sets the time-out period in hours, minutes, and seconds.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
Remarks
Formatting legend
Syntax
telnet [\\RemoteServer]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server to which you want to connect. /?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
Used without
parameters, telnet starts Telnet Client. |
•
|
When you are
at the Telnet prompt, you must use Telnet commands. |
Syntax
quit
Parameters
none
Remarks
•
|
You can
abbreviate this command to q. |
Syntax
open [\\RemoteServer]
[Port]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. Port : Specifies the port that you want to use. If you do not specify a port, the default port is assumed.
Remarks
•
|
You can
abbreviate this command to o. |
Examples
To connect to
remote server Redmond through port number 44, type:o redmond 44
To disconnect Telnet Client from a remote computer
Syntax
close [\\RemoteServer]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed.
Remarks
•
|
You can
abbreviate this command to c. |
Examples
To disconnect
from remote server Redmond, type:c redmond 44
To set Telnet Client options
Syntax
set [\\RemoteServer]
[ntlm] [localecho] [term {ansi | vt100 | vt52
| vtnt}] [escape Character] [logfile FileName]
[logging] [bsasdel] [crlf] [delasbs] [mode {console
| stream}] [?]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. ntlm : Turns on NTLM authentication if it is available on the remote server.
localecho : Turns on local echo.
term {ansi | vt100 | vt52 | vtnt} : Sets the terminal to the specified type.
escape Character : Sets the escape character. The escape character can be a single character, or it can be a combination of the CTRL key plus a character. To set a control-key combination, hold down CTRL while you type the character that you want to assign.
logfile FileName : Sets the file to be used for logging Telnet activity. The log file must be on your local computer. Logging begins automatically when you set this option.
logging : Turns on logging. If no log file is set, an error message appears.
bsasdel : Sets BACKSPACE to be sent as delete.
crlf : Sets the new line mode, which causes the ENTER key to send 0x0D, 0x0A.
delasbs : Sets DELETE to be sent as backspace.
mode {console | stream} : Sets the mode of operation.
? : Allows you to view the complete syntax for this command.
Remarks
•
|
To turn off an
option that was previously set, at the Telnet prompt, type: unset [Option] |
•
|
To set the
escape character, type: e Character |
•
|
On non-English
versions of Telnet, the codeset Option is available. Codeset Option
sets the current code set to an option, which can be any one of the
following: Shift JIS, Japanese EUC, JIS Kanji, JIS
Kanji (78), DEC Kanji, NEC Kanji. You should set the same
code set on the remote computer. |
Syntax
send [\\RemoteServer]
[ao] [ayt] [esc] [ip] [synch] [?]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. ao : Aborts output command.
ayt : Sends an "Are you there?" command.
esc : Sends the current escape character.
ip : Interrupts the process command.
synch : Performs the Telnet sync operation.
? : Allows you to view the complete syntax for this command.
To view the current settings for the Telnet client
Syntax
display
Parameters
none
Remarks
•
|
The display
command lists the currently operating parameters for the Telnet client. If
you are in a Telnet session (in other words, if you are connected to a Telnet
server), you can exit the Telnet session to modify the parameters by pressing
CTRL+]. To return to the Telnet session, press ENTER. |
To administer a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
[start] [stop] [pause] [continue]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. start : Starts Telnet Server.
stop : Stops Telnet Server.
pause : Interrupts Telnet Server.
continue : Resumes Telnet Server.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
[-s] [-k{SessionID | all}] [-m {SessionID
| all} "Message"]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. -s : Displays active Telnet sessions.
-k{SessionID | all} : Terminates sessions. Type the session ID to terminate a specific session, or type all to terminate all sessions.
-m {SessionID | all} "Message" : Sends a message to one or more sessions. Type the session ID to send a message to a specific session, or type all to send a message to all sessions. Type the message that you want to send between quotation marks (that is, "Message").
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [auditlocation={eventlog | file | both}]
[audit=[{+ | -}admin][{+ | -}user][{+
| -}fail]]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. auditlocation={eventlog | file | both} : Specifies whether to send event information to Event Viewer, to a file, or to both.
audit=[{+ | -}admin][{+ | -}user][{+ | -}fail] : Specifies which events you want to audit (administrative logon events, user logon events, or failed logon attempts). To audit events of a particular type, type a plus sign (+) before that event type. To stop auditing events of a particular type, type a minus sign (-) before that event type.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
•
|
If you specify
where to send event information without specifying which type or types of
information to audit, only information about administrative logon events will
be audited and sent to the location that you specified. |
Examples
To send event
information to Event Viewer, type:tlntadmn config auditlocation=eventlog
To audit administrative logon events and failed logon attempts, type:
tlntadmn config audit=+admin +fail
To set the default domain on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [dom=DomainName]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. dom=DomainName : Specifies the domain that you want to make the default domain.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Examples
To make Redmond
the default domain on your local server, type:tlntadmn config dom=Redmond
To map the Alt key on a computer running Telnet Server
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [ctrlakeymap={yes | no}]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. ctrlakeymap={yes | no} : Specifies whether you want Telnet Server to interpret CTRL+A as ALT. Type yes to map the shortcut key, or type no to prevent mapping.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
•
|
If you do not
map the ALT key, Telnet Server does not send the ALT key to applications that
might rely on that key. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [maxconn=PositiveInteger]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. maxconn=PositiveInteger : Sets the maximum number of connections. You must specify this number with a positive integer that is smaller than 10 million.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [maxfail=PositiveInteger]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. maxfail=PositiveInteger : Sets the maximum number of failed logon attempts that a user is allowed. You must specify this number with a positive integer that is smaller than 100.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can remotely
administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [mode={console | stream}]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name for the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. mode={console | stream} : Specifies the mode of operation.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [port=IntegerValue]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. port=IntegerValue : Sets the Telnet port. You must specify the port with an integer smaller than 1,024.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [sec=[{+ | -}ntlm][{+ | -}passwd]]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. sec=[{+ | -}ntlm][{+ | -}passwd] : Specifies whether you want to use NTLM, a password, or both to authenticate logon attempts. To use a particular type of authentication, type a plus sign (+) before that type of authentication. To prevent using a particular type of authentication, type a minus sign (-) before that type of authentication.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can remotely
administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
•
|
NTLM is the
authentication protocol for transactions between two computers where one or
both computers is running Windows NT 4.0 or an earlier version. In
addition, NTLM is the authentication protocol for computers that are not participating
in a domain, such as stand-alone servers and workgroups. |
Syntax
tlntadmn [\\RemoteServer]
config [timeout=hh:mm:ss]
Parameters
\\RemoteServer :
Specifies
the name of the server that you want to manage. If you do not specify a server,
the local server is assumed. timeout=hh:mm:ss : Sets the time-out period in hours, minutes, and seconds.
/?: Displays help at the command prompt.
Remarks
•
|
You can
remotely administer a computer running Telnet Server using the tlntadmn
commands if both computers are running Windows XP. You can not use the tlntadmn
commands to remotely administer a computer running Windows 2000 and
Telnet Server from a computer that is running Windows XP. |
Remarks
•
|
To switch from
Telnet Client to command mode, at the Telnet prompt, press CTRL+ ]. To switch
back to Telnet Client, press ENTER. |
Formatting legend
Format
|
Meaning
|
Italic
|
Information that the user must supply
|
Bold
|
Elements that the user must type exactly as shown
|
Ellipsis (...)
|
Parameter that can be repeated several times in a command line
|
Between brackets ([])
|
Optional items
|
Between braces ({}); choices separated by pipe (|). Example: {even|odd}
|
Set of choices from which the user must choose only one
|
Courier font
|
Code or program output
|
Source : Microsoft
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