Telnet web tool is like normal windows telnet tool which is used to open tcp connection to hostname or ip address on specific port number then returns connection status and received message if found. Apr 11, 2013  Forum discussion: Here is my tool to enable Telnet access and a line stats page for Sagemcom F@st 2864 modems. Dragon download for zoo tycoon. All sources are included. *** NOTE -- Updated version posted here *** Download here: https. SAGEMCOM SUPPORT. HOTLINE Contact us. Legal notice All rights reserved Š Copyright 2012 - Sagemcom SAS, Rueil Malmaison, France. Sagemcom Tools Telnet. I thought It might be helpful for those on this service that would like to check their modem stats. I believe the sagemcom 2864 is locked.

Verizon FIOS is great — the speeds are incredible, and the price is well, kinda expensive. The real problem is that the terrible router they give you needs to be rebooted all the time, which is a royal pain considering it’s down in the basement.

Plus, I don’t want to get off the couch. So I contemplated how I could solve this problem using technology. That’s what geeks do, right? Yeah, I know, I could probably call Verizon and upgrade the router, I’m sure they have a better model now. And sure, you can update the firmware, but that won’t work for my old router since there isn’t an update. Time for an easier solution that ideally involves a cron job. Cron jobs are always a good decision.

Now that you have forwarded ports on the Sagem FAST-2864 you should test to see if your ports are forwarded correctly. To test if your port has been properly.

After three minutes of research and brainstorming, a solution presented itself: You can enable telnet on the router, setup a script that automatically runs a series of commands using the telnet interface, and then schedule that script with a cron job to run on a regular basis. For me, that meant every morning at 7am, an hour before I wake up, and again at 5:30pm, since I’m always out of the house at that point. Problem solved, and I can use Vim, which also makes me happy.

And of course, you can make a script to run on demand to immediately reboot the router whenever you want. Note: you can probably do the same thing with a router that isn’t Verizon. You’ll need to check your router administration panel and see how the options work on there. Connecting to Your Router via Telnet The first thing you’ll want to do is figure out how to enable telnet on the router.

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For the Verizon router, that required going into Advanced -> Local Administration and making sure “Using Primary Telnet Port” is enabled. Make sure to click Apply. At this point you can easily use telnet from the terminal or command prompt to connect to the router. If you’re using Windows, you’ll probably have to enable telnet. To connect, just type this, substituting the IP address for your own router’s IP if necessary (though most are set to use the 192 range) telnet 192.168.1.1 Once you’re in there, you can usually type the help command to see what the options are.

For Verizon FIOS, the option I was looking for was in the system sub-section, and was aptly titled “reboot.” You have to actually type “system reboot” and not just “reboot” though. Once you type the command at the prompt, you’ll be disconnected, and the router will be rebooted. But who wants to do all that typing every time?

Scripting Telnet through the Terminal (OS X or Linux or Cygwin on Windows) We’re going to assume you have access to the bash shell, whether that’s in your normal OS, or if your OS (Windows) doesn’t have bash, you might have to install. It’s surprisingly easy to script a set of command and pipe them into the telnet application. All you need to do is something like this: (echo commandname;echo anothercommand) telnet 192.168.1.1 The only problem is the nagging login that you have to get through it doesn’t show up right away. So if you pipe in an “echo admin” and then “echo password,” it will happen too quickly and won’t be sent to the server. The solution? Use the sleep command!

Adding in a couple of sleep 3 commands, to wait three seconds, solves the problem. First we’ll echo the username and password, and then we’ll echo the reboot command, and each time we’ll wait three seconds between. The final command will reboot the server immediately: (sleep 3;echo admin;sleep 3;echo mypassword;sleep 3;echo system reboot;sleep 3;) telnet 192.168.1.1 You can put this into a shell script and run it whenever you want. Or you can add it to your cron like this (on OS X or Linux): crontab -e Add this line somewhere: 1 7 * * * (sleep 3;echo admin;sleep 3;echo mypassword;sleep 3;echo system reboot;sleep 3;) telnet 192.168.1.1 This will reboot your router at 7:01 AM each morning. Rebooting the Router the Windows Way If you’re running Windows, it’s a lot more complicated to schedule this automatically, but we can definitely script it out easily enough. First you’re going to need to go into Control Panel, get to the “Turn Windows features on or off” panel (just search for it), and then enable the Telnet Client.