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No, you can't, because telnet occupied the position SSH now does of remote connection to a shell on another machine. Your Ctrl+Z or Ctrl+C gets passed right thr
by syntheticnature 7y ago
No, you can't, because telnet occupied the position SSH now does of remote connection to a shell on another machine. Your Ctrl+Z or Ctrl+C gets passed right through to control that remote machine, assuming you have a proper telnet server on the other side that negotiated the appropriate options.