Batch

[Guest Francis Peixoto]

Is there a way to output a full telnet connection process to a file?

 

Here is what I have for other network tests in my script:

 

psexec \\%SERVERIP% route print >> %SERVERNAME%-routeprint.txt

psexec \\%SERVERIP% tracert foo.com >> %SERVERNAME%-Tracert.txt

psexec \\%SERVERIP% netstat -an >> %SERVERNAME%-netstat.txt

SRVINFO -NF \\%SERVERIP% |FIND /I "foo" >> %SERVERNAME%-

ServiceStatus.tx

 

When I add a line to telnet to a remote DNS to an specific port, the

output file is always empty, whether it connects or fails.

 

the best case scenario would be that I at least get a text output for

a fail. I don't care about a success, since the resulting screen

would be blank anyways.

 

As it is now, I have to connect to all the servers manually via RDP

and telnet then copy/paste into a text file.

 

It wouldn't be so bad if I didn't have about 60 servers to check.

 

any input?

[Guest Pegasus \(MVP\)]

Re: Batch

 

 

"Francis Peixoto" <pokrmessiah@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:3aeeb324-7fcb-4cfc-b603-ae3165305850@m36g2000hse.googlegroups.com...

> Is there a way to output a full telnet connection process to a file?

>

> Here is what I have for other network tests in my script:

>

> psexec \\%SERVERIP% route print >> %SERVERNAME%-routeprint.txt

> psexec \\%SERVERIP% tracert foo.com >> %SERVERNAME%-Tracert.txt

> psexec \\%SERVERIP% netstat -an >> %SERVERNAME%-netstat.txt

> SRVINFO -NF \\%SERVERIP% |FIND /I "foo" >> %SERVERNAME%-

> ServiceStatus.tx

>

> When I add a line to telnet to a remote DNS to an specific port, the

> output file is always empty, whether it connects or fails.

>

> the best case scenario would be that I at least get a text output for

> a fail. I don't care about a success, since the resulting screen

> would be blank anyways.

>

> As it is now, I have to connect to all the servers manually via RDP

> and telnet then copy/paste into a text file.

>

> It wouldn't be so bad if I didn't have about 60 servers to check.

>

> any input?

 

I don't think that you can do this with telnet.exe. Try nc.exe instead -

it's much more versatile: http://www.securityfocus.com/data/tools/nc11nt.zip