HP Integrity NonStop H-Series - Manual (Page 132)

Table 12 Special Characters
Function Keys Name
In line input mode, turns on or off the
display (echoing) of characters you are ^E echo
entering. This character is useful when
you are entering a password.
In line input mode, sends this character
to the remote system (if eof is the first
character entered on the line). ^Y eof
In character input mode with the
localchars toggle on, sends the TELNET ^H erase
EC (erase character) sequence to the
remote system.
Sends the TELNET escape character.
You use these keys to invoke the TELNET
prompt. ^ ] escape
With the localchars toggle on, sends
the TELNET AO (abort output) sequence
to the remote system. ^O flushoutput
With the localchars toggle on, sends
the TELNET IP (interrupt processing)
sequence to the remote system. ^C interrupt
In character input mode with the
localchars toggle on, sends the TELNET ^X kill
EL (erase line) sequence to the remote
system.
With the localchars toggle on, sends
the TELNET BRK (break) sequence to the
remote system. ^ \ quit
In the following example, the localchars toggle is turned on, and the flushoutput character is sent
to the remote system:
remsys:
(Enter escape character.)
(Set localchars on.)
telnet> toggle localchars
remsys: dir
.
.
(Enter CTRL/O to flush the output.)
remsys:
Using TELNET on Other Ports
If you request a connection to a port that does not have a TELNET server, TELNET does not negotiate
with the remote system. TELNET does, however, provides a mechanism for connecting to a remote
server for data transfer. For example, assume that you try to establish a TELNET connection to a
host system named offc412 on port number 21, which is usually the well-known port for the FTP
server. The result is:
TACL 4> telnet offc412 21
Trying... Connected to offc412
Escape is ''
132 TELNET—Using a Network Virtual Terminal