car@trux.UUCP (Chris Rende) (12/22/90)
Nixdorf Targon M35/50 TOS 3.3.03 (Pyramid 9810 OSx 4.4?) I'm having trouble with telnet'ing into this machine. Here's a sample script: $ telnet trux Trying... Connected to trux. Operating in line-by-line mode. Escape character is '^]'. TARGON /35 (trux) telnetd: /dev/init: Invalid argument . Connection closed by foreign host. Sometimes the telnetd message doesn't come up. When another host tries to access this machine it simply echos what is typed. It does manage to open a pseudo-tty in /dev. When I "echo hello>/dev/ttyp0" it sends to the screen of the remotly connected screen. FTP works OK; telnet from trux to a remote host works OK... I'm using the System V init/getty/login stuff. $ ls -l /dev/init crw-rw-rw- 1 root root 26, 0 Aug 11 1988 /dev/init $ fgrep telnet /etc/serv* /etc/servers:telnet stream tcp nowait root /usr/etc/in.telnetd telnetd /etc/services:telnet 23/tcp Any ideas? Thanks, car. -- Christopher A. Rende Central Cartage (Nixdorf/Pyramid/SysVR2/BSD4.3) uunet!edsews!rphroy!trux!car Multics,DTSS,Unix,Shortwave,Scanners,UnixPC/3B1 trux!car@uunet.uu.net Minix 1.2,PC/XT,Mac+,TRS-80 Model I,1802 ELF trux!ramecs!car "I don't ever remember forgetting anything." - Chris Rende
guy@pyred.pyramid.com (Derek Barnes) (12/25/90)
Christopher A. Rende writes: > > I'm having trouble with telnet'ing into this machine. Here's a sample script: > > $ telnet trux > Trying... > Connected to trux. > Operating in line-by-line mode. > Escape character is '^]'. > > > TARGON /35 (trux) > > telnetd: /dev/init: Invalid argument > . > Connection closed by foreign host. > > Sometimes the telnetd message doesn't come up. -- > Christopher A. Rende Central Cartage (Nixdorf/Pyramid/SysVR2/BSD4.3) Chris, I ran into a similar problem with some of our lab machines. The cause was not having the psuedo tty devices defined it the /etc/ttys file. Make sure you have ttyp?? entries enabled for login in /etc/ttys ( or /etc/inittab if you are using the ATT init/getty/login ). You will also want similar entries in /etc/ttytype. Regards, Derek Guy Barnes Senior Instructor Pyramid Technology