Remote access to a virtual machine using Telnet

In the front, it is possible to telnet to and access our virtual machines via SSH2 (Secure CRT), and you can actually telnet to Linux via the Wondows telnet service.

First of all, to ensure that the local Telnet service is turned on, or in the DOS command, is not recognized. In Control Panel-programs and features-turn Windows features on or off-telnet client hooks. It will not take effect until you restart your computer!

Second, the Telnet service is already installed and turned on in the virtual machine.

Three installations in virtual machines: xinetd-2.3.14-14.fc8.i386.rpm, telnet-server-0.17-35.2.1.i386.rpm, telnet-0.17-35.2.1.i386.rpm

(xinetd to install before telnet-server because the Telnet service relies on xinetd)

These three compressed packages can be placed in a shared folder, and then copied to the/usr/telnet folder (this casual)

Installation:

Third: Ensure network connectivity (mutual ping success) activate the Telnet server and view

IV: Execute service xinetd start to open xinetd daemon

V: On the server side test: Execute the telnet localhost command to see if you can log in successfully.

VI. Connecting a virtual machine under DOS

     If the above error occurs because the default port for the firewall is 23.

     Modify the firewall configuration file   vi/etc/sysconfig/iptables
     join -a rh-firewall-1-input-m State--state new-m tcp-p TCP--dport 23-j ACCEPT
service iptables restart

This will allow you to access the.

Remote access to a virtual machine using Telnet