N Not so quick Feb 15, 2004 #1 Assuming they both have accessible addresses. If someone can be pinged does that mean they can be telneted or ftped?
Assuming they both have accessible addresses. If someone can be pinged does that mean they can be telneted or ftped?
R Rob Elder, MVP-Networking Feb 15, 2004 #2 The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default.
The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default.
N Not so quick Feb 17, 2004 #3 Rob Elder said: The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default. Click to expand... I think it is kind of a lot of trouble, but would you mind writing out the way to send and receive one file via ftp, assuming that it is installed and running on both computers, and the way to determine the address to send it...? If it is better maybe a source of how to do this. TIA : -)
Rob Elder said: The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default. Click to expand... I think it is kind of a lot of trouble, but would you mind writing out the way to send and receive one file via ftp, assuming that it is installed and running on both computers, and the way to determine the address to send it...? If it is better maybe a source of how to do this. TIA : -)
N Not so quick Feb 17, 2004 #4 Rob Elder said: The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default. Click to expand... Is it just as fast to transfer a file using Windows messenger? Can two computers communicate under Windows, command prompt, FTP? Does that make sense?
Rob Elder said: The services must be installed and running. Telnet is installed by default but doesn't have an automatic startup. FTP in not installed by default. Click to expand... Is it just as fast to transfer a file using Windows messenger? Can two computers communicate under Windows, command prompt, FTP? Does that make sense?
