03-17-2020
I would like to try and answer your question but I'm completely confused. We need a lot more information to even start to think about it.
However, let me state a couple of facts here (to prompt you to tell us more).
1. Your laptop ip address is 192.168.8.149 and your server address is 192.168.121.72 so if your subnet mask is (typical) 255.255.255.0 then these two addresses are NOT on the same network and so your laptop will send the connection request to its configured gateway. (You could try changing your laptop ip address to 192.168.121.xxx to see if it connects then).
2. You specify a port number on a connection command line when you know that there is a listener on that port number at the other end for the network protocol/service that you are using. If you have a particular service listening on port 8081 then that port number is not also going to work for telnet protocol. By default (ie, without specifying a port number) telnet uses port 23. So you would not specify a different port number on a telnet command line unless you KNOW that a telnet listener is configured on port 8081 at the other end. Telnet will fail to connect otherwise.
If you know all this already then I apologize for not understanding your question but please provide much more information.
Q: Can you ping your target ip address? If that fails then fix that first.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
net::socks
Net::SOCKS(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Net::SOCKS(3pm)
NAME
Net::SOCKS - a SOCKS client class
SYNOPSIS
Establishing a connection:
my $sock = new Net::SOCKS(socks_addr => '192.168.1.3',
socks_port => 1080,
user_id => 'the_user',
user_password => 'the_password',
force_nonanonymous => 1,
protocol_version => 5);
# connect to finger port and request finger information for some_user
my $f= $sock->connect(peer_addr => '192.168.1.3', peer_port => 79);
print $f "some_user
"; # example writing to socket
while (<$f>) { print } # example reading from socket
$sock->close();
Accepting an incoming connection:
my $sock = new Net::SOCKS(socks_addr => '192.168.1.3',
socks_port => 1080,
user_id => 'the_user',
user_password => 'the_password',
force_nonanonymous => 1,
protocol_version => 5);
my ($ip, $ip_dot_dec, $port) = $sock->bind(peer_addr => "128.10.10.11",
peer_port => 9999);
$f= $sock->accept();
print $f "Hi! Type something.
"; # example writing to socket
while (<$f>) { print } # example reading from socket
$sock->close();
DESCRIPTION
my $sock = new Net::SOCKS(socks_addr => '192.168.1.3',
socks_port => 1080,
user_id => 'the_user',
user_password => 'the_password',
force_nonanonymous => 1,
protocol_version => 5);
To connect to a SOCKS server, specify the SOCKS server's
hostname, port number, SOCKS protocol version, username, and
password. Username and password are optional if you plan
to use a SOCKS server that doesn't require any authentication.
If you would like to force the connection to be
nonanoymous, set the force_nonanonymous parameter.
my $f= $sock->connect(peer_addr => '192.168.1.3', peer_port => 79);
To connect to another machine using SOCKS, use the connect method.
Specify the host and port number as parameters.
my ($ip, $ip_dot_dec, $port) = $sock->bind(peer_addr => "192.168.1.3",
peer_port => 9999);
If you wanted to accept a connection with SOCKS, specify the host
and port of the machine you expect a connection from. Upon
success, bind() returns the ip address and port number that
the SOCKS server is listening at on your behalf.
$f= $sock->accept();
If a call to bind() returns a success status code SOCKS_OKAY,
a call to the accept() method will return when the peer host
connects to the host/port that was returned by the bind() method.
Upon success, accept() returns SOCKS_OKAY.
$sock->close();
Closes the connection.
SEE ALSO
RFC 1928, RFC 1929.
AUTHOR
Clinton Wong, clintdw@netcom.com
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 1997-1998 Clinton Wong. All rights reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it
and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
perl v5.14.2 2012-04-18 Net::SOCKS(3pm)