You??™ll find a number of Telnet-related files that don??™t include any type of user interface in the
\Windows\System32 folder. These support files provide additional Telnet functionality. For example,
the TlNtSess.EXE file controls the Telnet session. You can obtain an overview of how these other
files affect Telnet under Windows on the Microsoft site at http://technet2.microsoft.com/
windowsserver/en/library/566bc823-b916-40cf-a0c0-1dedffaebeb11033.mspx.
COMMUNICATING WITH TELNET 441
Figure 17.2
Use the TLNTAdmn
utility to display the
status of your Telnet
server.
The TLNTAdmn utility includes three user-specific commands. Use the -s switch with an
optional session identifier to display the user status information. Each user entry includes the user
ID, name, remote connection point, and logon time. The idle time column is a good indicator of who
has gone to lunch with their Telnet connection intact. Use the -m switch with a session identifier
to send the user a message. The third user option is the -k SessionIdentifier switch. Use it to
end a user session. This utility uses the following syntax:
TLNTAdmn [ComputerName] [-u user [-p password]] start | stop | pause |
continue | -s sessionid | -k sessionid | -m sessionid message | config
config_options
The following list describes each of the command line arguments.
Pages:
1021
1022
1023
1024
1025
1026
1027
1028
1029
1030
1031
1032
1033
1034
1035
1036
1037
1038
1039
1040
1041
1042
1043
1044
1045