Telserv Manual

TELNET Client Commands and TELNET
Commands
Telserv Manual—427174-009
9-5
send Command
If TELNET encounters the end of the file, the result is the same as issuing a quit
command.
Example
To disconnect from the remote system and exit TELNET, enter the following command:
telnet> quit
send Command
Use the send command to send one or more special character sequences to the
remote system.
argument
is the name of the character sequence you want to send. The result of sending a
character sequence depends on the capabilities of the remote system. If the
sequence has no significance for the remote system, it may not respond to your
request. The arguments and their corresponding TELNET sequences are:
send { argument [ argument ] ... }
Argument TELNET Sequence Sent
ao
Abort Output sequence, which asks the remote system to discard from
the remote system all output currently prepared for your terminal (flush all
output).
ayt
Are You There sequence.
brk
Break sequence.
ec
Erase Character sequence, which asks the remote system to erase the
last character you entered.
el
Erase Line sequence, which asks the remote system to erase the line
that you are currently entering.
escape
Current TELNET escape character. The default escape character is
CTRL / ] ( ^ ] ).
ga
Go Ahead sequence, which signals the remote system that it can send
data. This sequence is provided for half-duplex terminals, but is not
required for most systems.
ip
Interrupt process sequence, which asks the remote system to abort the
currently running process.
nop
No Operation sequence.
synch
TELNET SYNCH sequence, which causes the remote system to discard
all previously typed input that has not been read yet. If the synch
sequence is not significant to the remote system, a lowercase letter (r)
might appear on your terminal.