HPSA (HP Server Automation) can open a terminal to any server without requiring logging into the server. This is a pretty neat feature. However, by default, it opens a telnet window to the server. It doesn't mean that there is an actual telnet connection, but the terminal is a fake terminal, just talks to the HPSA agent and not a real session directly to the server.
Tools ==> Options ==> Terminal and Shell
Terminal Client is set to:
cmd /c start /w cmd /c "(telnet %h %p || echo > nul) && echo %m && pause > nul"
To use SecureCRT, use this string instead:
path_to_secureCRT\SecureCRT.exe /telnet %h %p
To use PuTTy, try this string
C:\Program Files\PuTTY\putty.exe -telnet %h %p
Why SecureCRT or PuTTY? Because you can copy paste with right click on either of them.
Tools ==> Options ==> Terminal and Shell
Terminal Client is set to:
cmd /c start /w cmd /c "(telnet %h %p || echo > nul) && echo %m && pause > nul"
To use SecureCRT, use this string instead:
path_to_secureCRT\SecureCRT.exe /telnet %h %p
To use PuTTy, try this string
C:\Program Files\PuTTY\putty.exe -telnet %h %p
Why SecureCRT or PuTTY? Because you can copy paste with right click on either of them.
1 comment:
what is the option for SSH client settings ?
cmd /c start /w cmd /c "(ssh %h %p || echo > nul) && echo %m && pause > nul" ???
plus from putty as well for ssh?
Post a Comment