[citw150] Re: Lesson 4 question 6

I had the same problem trying to log on.  I thought I should put an "x" but
actually you need to put a "t" then you will be able to access it.  Once you
do get in be prepared to use alt-"letter" to navigate around, and even when
you find something it is very technical space stuff.  Then check out the
link in my post and see what you could have been looking at in a normal web
browser.  Good luck

Tim Cynar
timdebjake@xxxxxxxxxx
"Night Stalkers Don't Quit"

-----Original Message-----
From: citw150-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:citw150-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Louie Ledesma
Sent: Sunday, July 04, 2004 4:12 PM
To: citw150@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [citw150] Lesson 4 question 6

I have never heard of telnet before, so I was a bit lost 
with this question.  I looked up telnet and found some 
information on, 
http://oregonstate.edu/cws/tutorials/command-shell/  This 
is what I learned about telnet. It is the shortened term 
for Telephone Networking.  Telnet is a protocol which 
enables a person to have remote computer access.  "Telnet 
allows for remote access of a computer and to provide the 
ability to instruct that computer to create, edit, 
execute, and delete files just as if the user were sitting 
at that computer."

I tried using the telnet://134.4.10.106 I logged in as 
ned, then it asked me to put and x if I had a workstation 
or q to quit.  I put in an x at which time it asked me my 
host name I was lost from that point on, so I put in q to 
quit.


Louie Ledesma

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