RE: [ts-7000] Re: Telnet and FTP weirdnesses

[juan obando <>]

0) Connect the board to internet!!!

1) Try to use FTP like FTP IPADDRESS, if it is not installed. apt-get install ftp

2) Try to use SSH like if it is not installed, apt-get install ssh

3) I f you try to install the application and it says something like, it is not supported by the kernel change the name  of the source.list to LENNY is the actual support for DEBIAN.

First, create a new user--> adduser NAME
Second, create the password -->password PASWWORD
Or create the password for ROOT.




now you can use ssh, ftp, telnet

Juan Felipe Obando Obando Valencia.

---

To:
From:
Date: Thu, 11 Nov 2010 04:05:50 +0000
Subject: [ts-7000] Re: Telnet and FTP weirdnesses

 

Follow-up: Apparently the kernel needs "legacy PTY support" turned on to get telnet to work under Debian. A word of caution: in later kernels you can specify a number of pty's to create. The default of 256 is seriously overkill and more than doubles the boot time.

But here's more weirdness: Telnet support under Debian is via inetd. Under Busybox, it's got a separate thing. Under Busybox, enabling telnet support under inetd doesn't work at all. But if you're using the Busybox telnetd utility, it only wants to log in as root. It seems to ignore the -l argument.

Now, as for FTP, there's some weird permission thing or something like that going on because if I log in as a non-root user, I can't see files that have a 777 permission. But I can upload files...which if I reboot and FTP I can't see. GAH!!!!

--- In "Blair" <> wrote:
>
> Yes, I know that...(typo or lousy font).
>
> Things get even stranger when I boot into full Debian.
> Not only can I not telnet in at all, I get this:
>
> Trying 192.168.15.200...
> Connected to 192.168.15.200.
> Escape character is '^]'.
> telnetd: getpty: No such file or directory
>
> I can't FTP into it at all either and I know inetd is running.
>
>
> --- In Kevin Cozens <kevin@> wrote:
> >
> > Blair wrote:
> > > When I telnet into the device, no matter what user I give it, it always
> > > logs in as root. e.g. telnet -1 foobar 192.168.15.200
> >
> > According to the telnet man page in Ubuntu, the option is -l (lower case L)
> > and not the digit one (1) to specify the user.
> >
>

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