PuTTY's raw connection type is just a way of making a raw TCP connection. You can use telnet or nc to achieve the same thing in Terminal:
will@Darwin:~> nc relay.plus.net 25
220 relay.plus.net ESMTP Exim Tue, 04 Aug 2009 00:02:08 +0100
helo
250 pih-relay08.plus.net Hello [1.2.3.4]
quit
221 pih-relay08.plus.net closing connection
will@Darwin:~> telnet relay.plus.net 25
Trying 212.159.8.107..
Connected to relay.plus.net.
Escape character is '^]'.
220 relay.plus.net ESMTP Exim Tue, 04 Aug 2009 00:03:10 +0100
helo
250 pih-relay08.plus.net Hello [1.2.3.4]
quit
221 pih-relay08.plus.net closing connection
Connection closed by foreign host.
will@Darwin:~> nc relay.plus.net 25
220 relay.plus.net ESMTP Exim Tue, 04 Aug 2009 00:02:08 +0100
helo
250 pih-relay08.plus.net Hello [1.2.3.4]
quit
221 pih-relay08.plus.net closing connection
will@Darwin:~> telnet relay.plus.net 25
Trying 212.159.8.107..
Connected to relay.plus.net.
Escape character is '^]'.
220 relay.plus.net ESMTP Exim Tue, 04 Aug 2009 00:03:10 +0100
helo
250 pih-relay08.plus.net Hello [1.2.3.4]
quit
221 pih-relay08.plus.net closing connection
Connection closed by foreign host.
Mac Os Telnet Alternative
Aug 3, 2009 4:05 PM
Mac Os Telnet Command
NCSA Telnet was once the most popular telnet client for Mac OS, and several modern programs were originally based on its code. However, as development on it ceased in the mid-1990s, it isn't widely used any longer. It is still available for download from. Netsh int ipv6 show routes on Windows. On OS X you will most likely see a separate fe80:: route for each interface, e.g. For lo0 and en1. Windows (XP, at least) doesn't appear to do that. Since OS X has multiple routes to the same prefix you have to use a zone index to point the traffic in the right direction: $ telnet -6 fe80.
![Telnet mac os high sierra Telnet mac os high sierra](/uploads/1/3/4/2/134225464/399068885.jpg)
This content has been archived, and is no longer maintained by Indiana University. Information here may no longer be accurate, and links may no longer be available or reliable.
Note: The software discussed here is no longer incommon use at IU, and UITS may no longer be able to verifythis text's accuracy; additionally, the UITS Support Center may nolonger have the materials needed to adequately support this software.
Note: This information does not apply to Mac OSX. Basic writing of existentialism.
![Telnet For Mac Os Telnet For Mac Os](/uploads/1/3/4/2/134225464/777473623.gif)
There are a number of freeware and sharewaretelnet clients for Mac OS. For informationabout the more popular clients, see below:
- BetterTelnet
- One of the more prominent successors of NCSA Telnet,BetterTelnet was developed by Rolf Braun and is stillavailable as freeware. Visit BetterTelnet's web site at:
- MacSSH
- MacSSH is an enhanced version of BetterTelnet that includessupport for SSH (version 2, only). You may download itfrom its web site at:
- MacTelnet
- Like BetterTelnet, MacTelnet is based on NCSA Telnet. Compared toBetterTelnet, it has a nice interface, but in general is less stable.Kevin Grant is developing MacTelnet; for more information, visit itsweb site at:
- dataComet
- dataComet is a flexible telnet application that also functions as aterminal emulator (like ZTerm) and TN3270client. A secure version is also available that supports Kerberizedtelnet and SSH. It is not free, but can be downloaded as shareware.For more information, see the dataComet web site at:
- NCSA Telnet
- NCSA Telnet was once the most popular telnet client for Mac OS, andseveral modern programs were originally based on its code. However,as development on it ceased in the mid-1990s, it isn't widely used anylonger. It is still available for download from: