protocols - are there specific echo and non-echo telnet ports -
I have some doubts about telnet and the echo that I have not found lucky with Google (also to say That I have done my homework)
- Does the telnet specification say that there are specific echo ports and specific non-echo ports?
- If so, is port 23 and 10001 specially different?
- If conditional yes, then this is some version of the Telnet protocol specific; in other words they have been added after some specific recurrence of Telnet and / or are they fully compliant telnet clients and partially Do you complain?
- What if there is a difference between any locale and remote echo? I believe that I am talking about resonance from the server side (remote echo?) But in any case what is this?
I'm not sure if telnet / protocol is a specific child stack overflow site or not? If yes, can someone tell me there? All port numbers are registered in IANA and it is referred to as telnet for specification which is
port assignment When service hosts (i.e., remote terminal access) are used for remote user access, this protocol is assigned to server port 23 (27 octal). It is L = 23
RFC number RFC 862 for echo protocol which equally defines
TCP based EcoService One Eco Service TCP On the connection based application is defined as. A server hears for TCP connection on TCP port 7. Once a connection is established, any data received once is sent back. This continues until the call-user can not terminate the connection.
Port number 10001 is registered for "SCP configuration".
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