how do you telnet to a cisco router?
82375
Most cisco devices require you to set up an enable password before they allow telnet. This is a security procedure so no one will scan you network for up telnet sessions then start messing with your switches. Also make sure your vty lines are set up. Do a "sh run" and page down to the bottom of the config. The line vty should not say shut down.
699307
Get a switch and hook it to one of the LAN ports on the router.  Connect computers 4 & 5 to the switch.
109649
Is it for a Mac or Windows System?  If it is for Mac - here is the info...if not let me know the OS and the name of the router.  Good Luck\n\nTo install remote access for Macintosh\n\n1.  Open Routing and Remote Access.\n\n2.  Right-click your server, and then click Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access.\n\n3.  Follow the instructions in the Routing and Remote Access Server Setup Wizard.\n\nNotes:  \nTo perform this procedure, you must be a member of the Administrators group. As a security best practice, consider using the Run As command rather than logging on with administrative credentials. If you have logged on with administrative credentials, you can also open Routing and Remote Access by clicking Start, clicking Control Panel, double-clicking Administrative Tools, and then double-clicking Routing and Remote Access. For more information, see Default local groups, Default groups, and Using Run as.\n•\n\nYou must install AppleTalk on your computer before you can install remote access for Macintosh.\n\nGood Luck
481853
pretty simple actually, the command would be:\n\nip nat inside source static tcp <PRIVATE_IP> 5900 <PUBLIC_IP> 5900\n\nIf using VNC with web browser:\n\nip nat inside source static tcp <PRIVATE_IP> 5900 <PUBLIC_IP> 5900\nip nat inside source static tcp <PRIVATE_IP> 5800 <PUBLIC_IP> 5800
50443
You can't--at least not unless you know the protocol and telnet from a shell to that server.  Otherwise, try a site like http://www.dslreports.com/whois or http://dnsstuff.com
747924
I kind of don't understand the question, that's what routers are for.  In fact, if I understand you, you would have to use routers in that situation.  If you need them to be using the same network then you will have to bridge them, but other than that I don't see what the problem is.  If they are Cisco routers and they are new you can ask them to write up the config for you.
776975
Hi. Looks more like a LAN connection. : http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/121/paa3oc12_6188.html
716408
u can visit www.Cisco.com
888066
A wireless router is your answer; however - be careful when purchasing as there are two types - and you need the one that is compatiable with Telewest Cable; (I know, as I have bought one - thankfully I got the right one first time!)\n\nI got mine from PC World, and the make is Belkin
103785
You should use Cat 5 or 5e cabling to a switch or use a consumer level router with a switch built in. Once you have your computers cabled into the switch, load up TCP/IP on both. If you have a switch, you'll want to manually configure the IP addresses on each machine. If you have a router with a switch built in, you can use the router's DHCP feature to auto-assign IPs to the machines. \n\nMost routers come with a class C configuration, meant to provide addressing for 254 hosts, 192.168.0.1 is used most commonly. The subnet mask for class C addressing, for each machine, will be 255.255.255.0
1151488
Hi\n\n1) Plug the phone line into the back of the router (remember to fit a microfilter)\n\n2) Connect the Router to each of the PC's that you want to connect to the internet using either a network cable or a wireless card.\n\n3) In a web browser on one of the PC's that are connected to the router, enter the following in the address bar: 192.168.0.1. Press enter and you should reach you router config.  (if 192.168.0.1 doesn't work then have a look in your manual for the default IP of the router)\n\n4) In the config for the router there should be an option that allows you to enter your user name and password for you ISP. Enter the details that the ISP gave you into here and click 'connect'. Your router should now connect to the internet. (assuming you've entered all the correct details).\n\nGood luck!!
527952
No, Cisco doesn't make anything like that.  Generally, it's a bad idea as routers are optimized for the function they do, but if you are really dead set on pursing this, you need to load Linux on the computer and then you can load Zebra to set up routing.\n\nThis requires some advanced skill in understanding how to set up things like ipChains, dynamic routing protocols, etc.  It works very similar to a Cisco router, but honestly, the router does a better job.
910
Go into the linksys routers config page by typing the following in your browser:\n\nhttp://192.168.1.1\n\nThen follow the instructions specific to your router in the sources link below (slightly different version but may still work as I think they are quite similar).\n\nHope this helps.\n\nCheers!
82890
YOU ARE JUST GOING TO HAVE TO CALL THE TECH SUPPORT FOR YOUR ROUTER!  NO OTHER WAY!  OR TECH SUPPORT FROM YOUR INTERNET PROVIDER AND LET THEM WALK YOU THROUGH.\n\nBASICALLY THOUGH ONE OF YOUR COMPUTERS WILL HAVE TO BECOME THE MASTER COMPUTER IN A HOME NETWORK AND YOU WILL HAVE TO SET UP NAMES FOR EACH COMPUTER.  \n\nWAIT!!!\n\n\nI DID IT BY GOING TO WINDOWS 98 HELP AND SIMPLY ENTERING HOME NETWORK AND FOLLOWING THE STEPS THAT WERE IN THE DIRECTIONS IN THE COMPUTER!  TRY DOING JUST THAT!  OR GO TO THE MICROSOFT SITE AND ASK THAT QUESTION ! I FORGET WHERE THE DIRECTIONS CAME FROM THAT I USED.  BUT IT WAS STRAIGHT FORWARD AND I SET UP MY OWN PASSWORDS AND EVERYTHING!\n\nTRY HELP FIRST THEN GO TO MICROSOFT HELP ON LINE.  IF THAT DOES NOT WORK.  I REMEMBER SOMETHING ABOUT THE CONFIGURATION BUT IF BOTH OF YOUR COMPUTERS ARE WORKING YOU CAN PROBABLY DO IT ON YOUR OWN WITH MICROSOFT HELP ALONE!\n\n\nGIVE IT A TRY!\n\nGOOD LUCK!\n\n\nAPS
455502
try this :\nhttp://www.cisco.com/application/pdf/en/us/guest/products/ps4879/c1167/cdccont_0900aecd801bd1ff.pdf
108002
Most cisco equipment is controlled via telnet. Telnet runs on port 23.
377636
Hook up a computer directly to the new linksys router. Make sure it's not on your current network.\n\nYou have to disable DHCP on this new router. You can't have two routers sending out an IP Address to the network (this is what DHCP does). There should be an option for this somewhere in the main pages. \n\nOnce you've done that, set up the wireless connection. Then unplug your computer from the new linksys and plug an ethernet cable into ports 1-4 on the new linksys. \n\nIf you can't get an ethernet cable to this new linksys then you have to set the new linksys as an "access point". This basically means it's going to replicate the signal it's being sent. You're going to follow the same steps but this time find the "access point" option too.