Managing the HP NetStorage 6000 Using Telnet

hostlook The hostlook command is used to verify that the hosts file is correct. Each hostname/addr

argument is looked up in the hosts file, and the results of the are reported. A hostname/addr

argument may be a host name (e.g. a client), or a host Internet address (e.g. 192.3.4.5). Wild-

cards may not be used.

Usage:

hostlook hostname/addr …

Example: hostlook a client

hostlook 192.3.4.5

hostlook no such

hostmatch The hostmatch command is primarily used to verify that the hostgrps file is set up properly.

The hostpatn argument may be:

• a host name (e.g., aclient) which must be present in the hosts file

• an Internet address (e.g., 192.3.4.5)

• a wildcard that matches a host name or address (e.g., acl*, 192.3.4.*)

• an @ followed by a host group name (e.g., @general, @trusted); see

hostgrps for details

A hostname/addr argument may be a host name (e.g., a client), or a host Internet address (e.g.,

192.3.4.5). Wildcards may not be used. Each hostname/addr argument is tested for whether it

matches the hostpatn argument, and the results are shown.

Usage:

hostmatch hostpatn hostname/addr …

keymon The keymon command reports the exact codes received for each key you press. Keymon con-

tinues to report on keys until the stopchar is used. The purpose of keymon is to aid in trouble-

shooting TELNET access, since different client TELNET programs map keys differently —

especially line endings. For example, some TELNET programs send CR LF line endings,

some send CR NUL line endings, and there may be other line ending sequences.

Each code is reported with a single output line of the form:

[M-][C-]x 0xhh

where:

M if the high (0x80) bit is set

C if the code is a control character

x the base character of the code

0xhh the hexadecimal value for the code

For example, CR LF results in the output lines:

C-M 0x0D

C-J 0x0A

Usage: keymon stopchar

Example: keymon X

keymon Q