Is there java telnet-client API to connect telelnet server?

R

rambo88

Hellow,
I have telnet server program in my linux machie.
and I'd to connect to this server via telnet client from my java GUI.
so , I'm looking for java telnet-client API.
Is there java telnet-client API to connect telelnet server?

Have a day.
 
S

Sumukh

I think u can sockets for that..
just oopen the connection to the port 23..it shoud do the job

Sumukh
 
R

Roedy Green

Google is your friend.

Trying Google on "Telnet Java" brings up about half a million pages of
hits.

Clearly something else is needed to help weed through this to find the
best candidates.

Alternate generic advice is "look it up in the Java glossary."

Under "Telnet", it suggests four links. Those links will typically be
something someone once recommended in this newsgroup.
 
C

Christopher Fuhrman

Roedy Green said:
Trying Google on "Telnet Java" brings up about half a million pages of
hits.

Google *is* your friend -- but so is a little cleverness that you were
blessed with when you came into this world. Don't be afraid to use it!

Try "public class Telnet" (with quotes) as a search string. Quotes can be a
powerful tool when used properly.

I get only 98 hits this way, and I think you'll find most all of them
useful!
 
R

Roedy Green

Try "public class Telnet" (with quotes) as a search string. Quotes can be a
powerful tool when used properly.

My point is I wanted you to say that the first time. There is a trick
to using Google, and the more we share those tricks, the smarter
everyone becomes faster. Otherwise all it amounts to is a putdown. No
one is any the wiser.
 
T

Thomas Weidenfeller

Roedy said:
Trying Google on "Telnet Java" brings up about half a million pages of
hits.

You don't have to look at all of them, do you? When I did the search,
right the first or second hit pointed to some promising software.

/Thomas
 
A

Andrew Thompson

...
My point is I wanted you to say that the first time.

That *is* what *Christopher* said the first time.

"My point is I wanted to hear that the first time."
* I'll come back to this in a moment..

Roedy, this underlines the problem with
ignoring who you are talking to.

You wrote to Christopher as if he had made
other posts in this thread, whereas that
was his first post.

[ Good tip as well, Christopher.. ]

If you choose to ignore who writes what,
please do not imply that any person said
any thing. I put an example above of how
you *might* have written the statement to
convey your meaning, without ascribing the
original statement to *any* person..

[ ..I hope you can see the sense of what I
am saying Roedy, it usually does not happen
to me personally, but I have regularly seen
you incorrectly ascribe the statements of others.
This is highly confusing to those who do pay
attention to who says what. So my take is,
unless you ascribe names carefully, please
trim all names completely. ]

Oh,.. and your 'wrote or quoted' bit is also
kind of nullified when you address the person
as 'you'..
 
R

Roedy Green

That *is* what *Christopher* said the first time.

Right. I have a tendency to conflate all responses as if they came
from one aggregate Internet schizophrenic or perhaps two -- pro and
con on some issue.

This is one of the reasons why I would LIKE HTML to become the
standard in newsgroups. Then all the responses would not look so
alike. It would be easier to think of different responders as distinct
people. There are so many people participating without even memorable
noms de plume


In BIX we had picons which helped immeasurably with very little
overhead. see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/picon.html
 
A

Andrew Thompson

In BIX ..

(shrugs) ..as in 'Wheat-Bix'?
...we had picons which helped immeasurably with very little
overhead. see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/picon.html

The icons would be handy, but ..no use
lamenting the lack of that which is not..

Maybe it'll be in UseNet v. 2.0.

[ ..and I wonder how many people would use a
pic of themselves poking out their tongue or
blowing raspberries, or worse. I think I'd
use the pic shown here..
<http://www.athompson.info/andrew> ;-) ]
 
I

iksrazal

Thomas Weidenfeller said:
Google is your friend.

/Thomas

There's several java telnet api's, and this should be a place to get
advice on them.

That being said, I did find the jakarta telent api via google when I
needed it.

iksrazal
 
R

Roedy Green

You don't have to look at all of them, do you? When I did the search,
right the first or second hit pointed to some promising software.

True. It is also helpful to have a hint from someone you can trust,
who has a reputation, about which ones are worth bothering with, what
the industry leaders are etc.

When someone asks "are there telnet clients in Java" what he is really
asking is "Which Telnet Java clients do you recommend? Which ones have
you personal experience with? Which dogs should I avoid?" Newsgroup
denizens tend to be overly literal. It is sort of debating putdown
game.

If there is controversy on merit, or general information about who the
product is aimed for, you will more likely hear it on a newsgroup.

You can also ask a question you can't very well on Google, of the
form, "here is what I want to do. Which products are possible
candidates and which should I dismiss as options?"

I suppose people could appease the newbie hazers by proving they have
examined google, but really must we be so snarly to newcomers? We are
often as xenophobic as the villagers in Deliverance. If the newbies
don't know about Google, how is that their fault? There was a time
when you did not know what Google was either. Did it help enlighten
you if someone bit your head of for not knowing?
 

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