![]() This simply means that the service on the port is up and running. We got connected and could see that the server is responding on both ports. This means that the server accepts connections on port 80 too – let’s try and ping both ports: $ telnet 172.67.161.26 80 This website is running at IP: 172.67.161.26 – this is the public IP address of the website to which the domain is mapped to.īy default, all requests are redirected to HTTPS (port 443) if a request is made at port 80. The telnet command should now be available in your Command Prompt. So – to install Telnet on Windows, you have to do the following:Ī dialog box appears to confirm installation when it’s done. If you run Telnet on your computer in a Command Prompt, you will get the following error: “Telnet is not recognized as an operable program or batch file.”. If you are working on a Linux Server or Desktop, you can use the below command to install Telnet on that machine: $ sudo apt install telnet Install Telnet on Windowsīy default, Telnet is not an enabled Windows Feature. If you get the annoying error “telnet: command not found”, you have to install Telnet on the machine using the commands below: Install Telnet on Linux On most computers, telnet is not installed by default. ![]() A domain is often easier for humans to remember instead of numbers to multiple different servers locally or externally.īelow are the commands to ping IP and port on a server using Telnet: $ telnet Īs I mentioned above, you can use Telnet on both Windows and Linux computers/servers which makes it a great choice for most sys-ops. If you want to, you can also use a domain instead of the IP. You can with a simple command using Telnet ping IP and port on the remote server you would like to check. I also think that it’s the easiest one to use and it’s called Telnet. This is my favorite when working on both Windows and Linux. In this article/reference post, I will show you how to ping IP and port on your Windows or Linux machine using different commands in the terminal (CLI). One of the Kubernetes clusters I manage is running more than 100 services and here I use it a lot. However if you like me often got many services running on one server (often when using Docker), I need to ping the specific port number on the server. Often it’s enough to just ping an IP to validate that you got “life” on the server. Due to that, I have written this article as a reference for myself but also for everyone else, who is in need of pinging services they expect at a location. ![]() I think most system administrators know the commands for this, but if you like me normally don’t work like an IT admin (at least not anymore) I tend to forget the commands. In this tutorial, I will show you how to ping IP and port on Linux and Windows. One of the things I do the most when troubleshooting deployments of services exposing data to the internet is pinging the IP and port where the service is supposed to be alive. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |