For security purposes, we do not enable Telnet/SSH access by default. You must contact our support department or open a support ticket to enable this feature. To connect using telnet, just connect to yourdomain.com Please note that we strongly encourage the use of SSH instead of Telnet, to ensure that your login to the server remains secure. SSH is a powerful service which allows you to log into the server remotely to perform specific tasks. Common tasks include checking for new mail (via pine) or sending outgoing mail (via sendmail). Other common tasks include modifying file permissions, using compression utilities (tar and zip), and using editors (such as Pico or Vi) to modify files on the server side. With SSH access comes a shell. The shell you use simply acts as a layer of communication between the command-line and the Operating System. The command line passes arguments directly to the shell, where they undergo several tests. If successful, the command is passed on to the operating system and the operation is performed. SSH is a service that runs on port 21 on our web servers. Using a SSH client (we recommend SecureCRT), you will get the following set of messages when you login: Red Hat Linux release x.xx In case you have not figured it out yet, your system login and password are required to connect to your account via SSH. The login and password is identical to that which is used to access your web-based control panel. If you are new to SSH, we strongly suggest you read the following:
You may use any SSH client you wish. Use of SSH is certainly not restricted to our recommended software. There are dozens of high quality SSH clients to choose from, all of which have their benefits and downsides. Where can I obtain other SSH client applications?
Click here to see the list.
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