Also, make sure you apply all the updates, after I applied the updates, it started working for me from the CLI.
Sincerely,
John
On 11/15/07, Albert Graham <agraham@xxxxxxx> wrote:
# lsof -i:23
Will show you whats listening (i.e. program name and PID)
Also check your /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny files in case they
are denying acess.
Are you using some other authentication scheme (e.g. PAM) or some
firewall settings (e.g. iptables/ipchains).
You should contact the mailing list for your distribution you are using
as this list is specific to Fedora/Red hat based distros.
Al.
vladak@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
>> You're using another (old) none Red Hat/Fedora based Linux distribution:
>>
>
>
>> On Redhat/Fedora try:
>>
>
>
>> chkconfig telnet on
>> service xinetd restart
>>
>
>
>> The telnet config file is /etc/xinetd.d/telnet
>>
>
> T>he fact that you're seeing
>
>
>> "Escape character is '^]'.
>>
>
>
>> Connection closed by foreign host."
>>
>
>
>> Indicates the something is listening on port 23 (telenetd is running), otherwise >you'd see something like: "Connection refused"
>>
>
> Txh for feedback. Guess you are right about everything! But I still don't know how to fix this. Who is listening on port 23, telnetd? If it is, why does it close all connections?
>
> I tried: /etc/xinet.d/telnet restart didn't help
> Checked structure of this file and it's same like some I found on web.
> What can I try next?
>
> Vlada
>
> ___________________________________
> MadNet Webmail, http://webmail.madnet.co.yu
>
>
>
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