TCPIP APPLICATIONS FTP client. Type "ftp" at prompt, followed by the host address. If you fail to provide a host address, then you will be prompted for one. - EPRT- LPRT - PORT - type - EPSV - LPSV - PASV - rnfr - rnto - user - pass - list - nlst - retr - cwd - cwdup - cdup - pwd - mkd - rmd - dele - abor - stat - site - QUIT FTP server. Type "ftpd" at prompt. Account user names and passwords can be set up in the 'access.inf' file. A sample copy of this file comes with your copy of PetrOS. So if you are unsure of the syntax, a quick insepction of the current 'access.inf' will make it clear. The following commands are recognised, however commands with a "*" next to them are not implemented yet. - USER- PORT - STOR - RNTO - NLST - MKD - CDUP - PASS - PASV - ABOR - TYPE - DELE - SYST - RMD - CWD - HELP - PWD - MDTM - QUIT - RETR - RNFR - LIST - *MSAM *APPE *MRSQ *SITE *XMKD *XCUP *ACCT *MLFL *MRCP *STOU *SMNT *STRU *MAIL *ALLO *STAT *XRMD *SIZE *REIN *MODE *MSND *REST *XCWD *MSOM *NOOP *XPWD Network Status application. Type "netstat" at the prompt. This will give the following results:
Where "STATE" can be one of ‘closed’, ‘listen’, ‘syn_sent’, ‘syn_received’, ‘established’, ‘fin_wait_1’, ‘fin_wait_2’, ‘close_wait’, ‘closing’, ‘last_ack’, ‘time_wait’. TCPIP ping application. Usage is as for standard ping programs: eg ping 203.5.119.1 A telnet client. Type "telnet" at the command prompt, followed by the hostname. Also an optional port can be specified: eg. ‘telnet hostname portnumber’. A telnet server. Type "telnetd" at the command prompt to have the server start listening. Account user names and passwords can be setup in the 'access.inf' file. A sample copy of this file comes with your copy of PetrOS. So if you are unsure of the syntax, a quick insepction of the current 'access.inf' will make it clear. |