198.148.81.139

[FrameRelay]

I tried to telnet this site but couldn't connect.

is it one of the earlier hops in the trace route?

Nobody panic. I'm a network engineer. CCNA, just graduated. Blimey you sure have a strict registration security policy for the account creation.

Don't worry, I wouldn't actually hack a router and break it or anything....

[WallShadow]

I tried to telnet this site but couldn't connect.

is it one of the earlier hops in the trace route?

Nobody panic. I'm a network engineer. CCNA, just graduated. Blimey you sure have a strict registration security policy for the account creation.

Don't worry, I wouldn't actually hack a router and break it or anything....

I don't see an actual question...


edit: why the hell would you want to be telnetting into the hts site? look at it's open ports, do you see 23 on that list?

edit: edit: you say that you got a CCNA, but don't know how about ports, what the router hops do, and how telnet works? Please tell me that you screwed up somewhere.

[mShred]

Network engineer huh? And yet you're trying to telnet onto HTS?... I see.

[fuchsteufel]

I can't see why a CCNA certificate makes you a network engineer, we had some CCNA lessons in school and everybody in my class had the certificate after. Nothing to be proud of and nothing that makes a good knowledge of networking

[KthFrog]

lol not to be harsh or anything.
but network engineer my ass
telnet has essentially been replaced by SSH.
you should know that,and thats just for starters.
and theyre right, you should also understand common/default ports for each protocol.
you can telnet/ssh to an http server (ive done it before) but i dont see why youd want to.
All you can do is get/post/put etc
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2616
nothing, as far as i know, that you cant do from a web browser.

[FunctionCreep]

Hide yo kids, hide yo wives 'cause they're telnet-ing everyone out here!

[WallShadow]

For everyone who is not familiar with the Cisco training, Cisco prefers their course material to be as old as possible to keep it compatible with everyone and thus keep everyone happy. They don't teach about SSH because that has yet to become the de-facto standard, at least in their eyes. As such, Cisco loves telnet.

I can't see why a CCNA certificate makes you a network engineer, we had some CCNA lessons in school and everybody in my class had the certificate after. Nothing to be proud of and nothing that makes a good knowledge of networking

A CCNA takes 4 years of Cisco courses. I'm not sure, but I have doubts about the fact that everyone got a certificate.

[pretentious]

For everyone who is not familiar with the Cisco training, Cisco prefers their course material to be as old as possible to keep it compatible with everyone and thus keep everyone happy. They don't teach about SSH because that has yet to become the de-facto standard, at least in their eyes. As such, Cisco loves telnet.

lol true. In my classes, it was mentioned but in a "It's a thing, just so you know. Now moving on" kinda way

I can't see why a CCNA certificate makes you a network engineer, we had some CCNA lessons in school and everybody in my class had the certificate after. Nothing to be proud of and nothing that makes a good knowledge of networking

A CCNA takes 4 years of Cisco courses. I'm not sure, but I have doubts about the fact that everyone got a certificate.

I did CCNA cert 1, 2, 3 and 4 in a year and i'm pretty sure after that if I chose to pursue it further I was going onto CCNP or something. Might be wrong

[mShred]

Hide yo kids, hide yo wives 'cause they're telnet-ing everyone out here!

Dang, been a while since I've seen your name.
I subconsciously keep older HTS names in the back of my head somewhere.. So when I see them again, that part of my brain says 'Hey! Its's the one dude!".

[KthProg]

I'm only halfway through CCNA 1. Yeah its four courses over 2 years, which is insane tbh.
Im pretty sure I could learn the rest of the important things in one more semester but what do i know.
But whenever I see something that isnt explained fully or that is just linked to I look it up.
I had to look up SSH because telnet wasnt working and everyone said the same thing, that telnet is deprecated.
Also, the RFCs for SSH state officially that it is a replacement for telnet, so it is a de facto standard.
You're definitely right that the course material is outdated, and yeah it does seem to lean towards basically only teaching whats universally accepted as standard.