Telnet Protocol

            Introduction
            
             Telnet Protocol is a method of providing a standard way of communication
             between computer terminals. Through Telnet Protocol, computers are able to
             communicate in a bi-directional and eight-bit oriented method. It is
             generally used to allow standard terminal interfacing as well as standard
             communication between processes.
            
             The original purpose of a Telnet Protocol is to allow a user login to a
             remote terminal and have communication access to other terminals through a
             telnet server program. This telnet server program handles and processes
             all data passed by every connected terminals.
            
            
             Telnet Protocol Connection
            
             Connection of terminals in a telnet protocol is established using the
             Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), the transmitter of data. Basically,
             there are three concepts that make telnet protocol an important
             communication facility.
            
            
• Network Virtual Terminal
            
            
             Network Virtual Terminal or NVT is an imaginary device that
             facilitates communication between terminals without the need for
             terminals to remember each other's characteristics. This is done
             through mapping of each terminal's characteristics and conventions
             that make it seem like the there is a virtual terminal that provides
             similar mapping for all connected terminals.
            
             NVT defines the data sent between terminals. An NVT has a printer
             that receives all
             incoming data, and a keyboard that produces outgoing data. It uses
             character sets known as the NVT ASCII. All incoming NVT codes are
             converted into actual codes by a client's telnet program. Such codes
             include those needed to operate the user's devices such as the display
             and keyboard. Examples of which are LF or decimal 10 for Line Feed,
             CR or decimal 13 for Carriage Return, BS or decimal 8 for Backspace,
             etc.
            
            
• Concept of Negotiations
            
             ...

More Essays:

APA     MLA     Chicago
Telnet Protocol. (2000, January 01). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 23:43, November 13, 2024, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/201041.html