On Mon, 1 May 2000 14:47:04 +0400 karen lewellen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi all.
> one of the companies with which i am involved is considering having me run
> an on line site for them where kids can log in after school. if this is
> done, i will need a couple of things that just any provider may not allow me
> to have, like telnet. at least for me. anyone with site knowledge want to
> e-mail me off list, i will be happy to talk with you, and if it is your
> line, make sure you are compensated.
Hi Karen:
There is a work-around that some crafty students and other smart folks
will resort to when they want to get telnet access on machines at libraries
and colleges that don't allow it. There is available for download a
Java Applet being a Telnet program that can be installed on a web-site.
(I don't know the name of the URL where you can get this applet) If
you want to use Telnet, you can do it simply by accessing a web-site
having this applet. That is a good way to beat the system and get around
the rules. It might depend on the interpretation of system administrators
as to whether the rules are being violated when one gets caught doing
things like this. I would suppose some good arguments could be raised
to support either side of this issue. I am not involved in web-site
development as a business pursuit.
All the best,
Sam Heywood
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