Post by Deleted on Sept 30, 2012 20:56:46 GMT
EDIT: Make sure you take a look at my Customized TotalFreedom Telnet Client:
totalfreedom.boards.net/index.cgi?board=lounge&action=display&thread=182
Take note that the port is changed (see Telnet forum for port), in the images below it is 28995.
This server runs my BukkitTelnet plugin, which allows a generic Telnet client to connect to the server and issue remote commands. This post will explain what you need to do in order to use Telnet, if you are one of the lucky few that are allowed access.
Mark will handle who is allowed to log into Telnet and who isn't. Please talk to him if you need to get your IP registered or the password.
First, go download a copy of PuTTY (the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/putty.exe) if you are using Windows. If you are not using Windows, you probably have a telnet client built into your OS and its up to you to figure out how to access it (use Google).
Next, open PuTTY, and fill it out like I have shown below:
-Host Name: tf.madgeekonline.com
-Port: 28990
-Connection Type: Telnet
-Close window on exit: Never
Now, save your session settings so you don't have to type everything in each time you start telnet.
1) Name your session (I use "Total Freedom").
2) Click "Save".
Now, when you open PuTTY, you can quickly load the correct settings:
1) Click "Total Freedom" in the session list.
2) Click "Load"
3) Click "Open"
You can also just double click "Total Freedom" in the session list to quickly start the session.
Now, if the server is running without any issues, it will prompt for a username. You should use your minecraft player name. Don't use any other name, or I'll come after you and throw you out of a tall building.
After typing in your name, press enter. You should see a raw, live server output. Telnet protocol is nothing fancy. If you are typing a command, and a new line comes up in the log, it will erase what you've already typed. Just keep on typing like nothing happened, and the command will be sent exactly as you type it when you finally hit enter. I'm working on making my own version of PuTTY for you guys to use that has a separate command entry box, but thats a ways off.
BukkitTelnet will listen to a few specific commands:
-telnet.filter <full | chat | nonchat> -- The "chat" filter only shows chat, the "nonchat" filter only shows things that aren't chat.
-telnet.exit -- Ends your telnet session.
Please let me know if you have any suggestions or questions about Telnet.
totalfreedom.boards.net/index.cgi?board=lounge&action=display&thread=182
Take note that the port is changed (see Telnet forum for port), in the images below it is 28995.
This server runs my BukkitTelnet plugin, which allows a generic Telnet client to connect to the server and issue remote commands. This post will explain what you need to do in order to use Telnet, if you are one of the lucky few that are allowed access.
Mark will handle who is allowed to log into Telnet and who isn't. Please talk to him if you need to get your IP registered or the password.
First, go download a copy of PuTTY (the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/putty.exe) if you are using Windows. If you are not using Windows, you probably have a telnet client built into your OS and its up to you to figure out how to access it (use Google).
Next, open PuTTY, and fill it out like I have shown below:
-Host Name: tf.madgeekonline.com
-Port: 28990
-Connection Type: Telnet
-Close window on exit: Never
Now, save your session settings so you don't have to type everything in each time you start telnet.
1) Name your session (I use "Total Freedom").
2) Click "Save".
Now, when you open PuTTY, you can quickly load the correct settings:
1) Click "Total Freedom" in the session list.
2) Click "Load"
3) Click "Open"
You can also just double click "Total Freedom" in the session list to quickly start the session.
Now, if the server is running without any issues, it will prompt for a username. You should use your minecraft player name. Don't use any other name, or I'll come after you and throw you out of a tall building.
After typing in your name, press enter. You should see a raw, live server output. Telnet protocol is nothing fancy. If you are typing a command, and a new line comes up in the log, it will erase what you've already typed. Just keep on typing like nothing happened, and the command will be sent exactly as you type it when you finally hit enter. I'm working on making my own version of PuTTY for you guys to use that has a separate command entry box, but thats a ways off.
BukkitTelnet will listen to a few specific commands:
-telnet.filter <full | chat | nonchat> -- The "chat" filter only shows chat, the "nonchat" filter only shows things that aren't chat.
-telnet.exit -- Ends your telnet session.
Please let me know if you have any suggestions or questions about Telnet.