Also, make sure that if your going to reverse telnet to another router,
for instance a 2511 to a 7513, then for the port on the 7513 you will need
to configure transport input all so it will work.
andy
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Glenn Allison wrote:
> I'll take a crack at this one. I have never set up a console port to do a
> reverse telnet, and the link on CCO says the console port doesn't have
> reverse telnet capability. Not sure what you are trying to do, but you can
> use the Aux port instead. Here is some info I found:
>
> http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/76/9.html
>
> ""The console port lacks reverse telnet capability. If the modem loses its
> stored initialization string, the only remedy is to physically disconnect
> the modem from the router and attach it to another device (such as an AUX
> port or a PC) to reinitialize. If a modem on an AUX port loses its
> initialization string, you can use reverse telnet remotely to correct the
> problem. ""
>
> ""To establish a reverse telnet connection, issue the following command:
> telnet x.x.x.x 2yyy or [2000+yyy]
> The x.x.x.x represents the IP address of any up/up interface on the Cisco
> router (for example, an Ethernet or Loopback) and yyy is the line number to
> which you want to connect. If the TTY line has already been configured, you
> can issue the telnet command from anywhere on the network that can ping the
> x.x.x.x interface.
> Keep in mind that the AUX port of any router is the last async line number +
> 1. You can use the show line or show line aux 0 command to see which line
> number this is. ""
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