SET PORT
[TELNET NEWLINE]
[TELNET NEWLINE FILTERING]
[TELNET QUERY]
[character] [NONE]*
[NONE]*
[CR]
[NULL]
[LINEFEED]
[character] [NONE]*
Determine which characters the terminal server transmits to a Telnet host when you press the <Return> key on your terminal.
NULL*
Transmit a Carriage Return and a Null character to a Telnet host when you press the <Return> key.
LINEFEED
Transmit a Carriage Return character and a Linefeed character to a Telnet host when you press the <Return> key.
NOTHING
Transmit only a Carriage Return character to a Telnet host when you press the <Return> key.
Determine how the terminal server interprets Telnet New Line sequences that come from the network and are bound for your terminal. These are the possible types of Telnet newline filtering:
NONE*
Do not translate Telnet new line sequences.
CR | Translate Telnet new line sequences, such |
| as CR/NULL or CR/LF, to a carriage |
| return (CR). |
NULL | Translate Telnet new line sequences, such |
| as CR/NULL or CR/LF, to a carriage |
| return and a null (CR/NULL). |
LINEFEED
Translate Telnet new line sequences, such as CR/NULL or CR/LF, to a carriage return and a linefeed (CR/LF).
Prompt a Telnet host to send a signal to the terminal that it is still up and running, during a Telnet session, when you use this character or control character sequence. (Use this character if you suspected that a Telnet process has “crashed” or “hung.”) If NONE, do not enable a Telnet query character at this port. Use this keyword to disable a previously defined Telnet query character.
