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Full Discussion: etc/services
Operating Systems Solaris etc/services Post 302467012 by kumarmani on Thursday 28th of October 2010 03:19:42 AM
Old 10-28-2010
By opening port it does not mean that system will able to connect on telnet port. You need to see the services also which are required, if you are on Solaris 10, grep the telnet with svcs and see if the services is enabled or disabled.


To test if the box can be connected from your location or net, check the system with ssh and if its through then you should get connected to through telnet. Also important point which you have to care about is from which user you are trying to connect, in case if you trying from root then you have to check the file called /etc/default/login lookout for CONSOLE variable and read the line above the variable.
 

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KF(1)							    BSD General Commands Manual 						     KF(1)

NAME
kf -- securely forward tickets SYNOPSIS
kf [-p port | --port=port] [-l login | --login=login] [-c ccache | --ccache=ccache] [-F | --forwardable] [-G | --no-forwardable] [-h | --help] [--version] host ... DESCRIPTION
The kf program forwards tickets to a remote host through an authenticated and encrypted stream. Options supported are: -p port, --port=port port to connect to -l login, --login=login remote login name -c ccache, --ccache=ccache remote cred cache -F, --forwardable forward forwardable credentials -G, --no-forwardable do not forward forwardable credentials -h, --help --version kf is useful when you do not want to enter your password on a remote host but want to have your tickets one for example AFS. In order for kf to work you will need to acquire your initial ticket with forwardable flag, i.e. kinit --forwardable. telnet is able to forward tickets by itself. SEE ALSO
kinit(1), telnet(1), kfd(8) Heimdal July 2, 2000 Heimdal
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