Telnet service consists of a Telnet client and a Telnet server.
The Telnet server uses the standard virtual terminal protocol, originally
developed by the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) to allow
users on a remote node that supports the Telnet and TCP/IP protocols
to log on and run applications on the host HP 3000. When you configure
and enable Telnet on your system, inetd, the master server for the Internet Services,
will listen for connection requests from Telnet clients. If the
request comes from an authorized client node (for example, one that
is allowed Telnet access to the host via the allow entry in the inetd security file), inetd will accept the request and start a Telnet session
for the requesting client.
The Telnet client allows users on your system to log onto
and run applications on a remote host system that supports Telnet
access. On MPE/iX, the Telnet client is the program file TELNET.ARPA.SYS.
Read "Implementation Differences" for a
discussion of the differences between the implementation of the
Telnet server on the HP 3000 and the Telnet server as it is implemented
on HP-UX systems.
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