How to cmd telnet connection?

[ChevChelioS]

hello friends

RunWait(@COMSPEC & " /c " & pause"telnet 192.168.2.1", @SW_SHOW)

let alone get cmd screen

admin and password after reboot?

[jaberwacky]

RunWait(@COMSPEC & " /c " & pause & " telnet 192.168.2.1", @SW_SHOW)

You forgot an &.  I don't know if that's the problem but it is a problem.

[ChevChelioS]

There is an error 

[Jos]

So what is it you want to do?

What would be the commandline when you type it yourself in the CMD window?

Jos

[orbs]

There is an error 

 

this is a syntax error. you can see it for yourself by the colouring. the word "pause" is in gray, meaning AutoIt expects it to be a variable or a function - which is neither. this will be easily resolved when you answer Jos's question above.

also, telnet is an independent executable. you do not need to run it via @comspec (unless you need some special shell operations, like output redirection and such). remove the @comspec reference, and you'll be on a much more stable ground for troubleshooting.

[ChevChelioS]

So what is it you want to do?

What would be the commandline when you type it yourself in the CMD window?

 

Jos

telnet connection

 

also, telnet is an independent executable. you do not need to run it via @comspec (unless you need some special shell operations, like output redirection and such). remove the @comspec reference, and you'll be on a much more stable ground for troubleshooting.

How will

Edited February 28, 2015 by ChevChelioS

[Jos]

telnet connection

That much I understand..  try explaining what you need to do as that is not totally clear!

Edited February 28, 2015 by Jos

[ChevChelioS]

I know I still did not autoıt 

$paus = "pause"
RunWait(@COMSPEC & " /c " & $paus & " telnet 192.168.2.1", @SW_SHOW)

[Jos]

Ok last try by me:

• Please explain what you want to do with this command?
• The pause in that command does not make sense!

Jos

[ChevChelioS]

Ok last try by me:

• Please explain what you want to do with this command?
• The pause in that command does not make sense!

Jos

ok

run cmd

telnet

open 192.168.2.1

Air5443 login: root

password:admin

reboot

quit

[orbs]

ChevChelioS,

considering your apparent lack of technical communication skills, your lack of knowledge in scripting (in general) and in AutoIt (in specific), and considering the task at hand, i think you should use a more appropriate tool to automate your telnet session. for example, this.

[ChevChelioS]

orbs I want to  AutoIt please..

[Exit]

So you just want to reboot your router?

If YES then show us model and type.

Edited March 1, 2015 by Exit

[hydranix]

The AutoIt community is hostile to newbs today.

Maybe I can help.

What you're trying to accomplish obviously cannot be done with the limitations of batch scripting due to the need to login. Or so it seems.

Note: the router model is in his post. It is an Air5443...

The autoit script to accomplish such a task would be something like the following.

#NoTrayIcon
Run(@Comspec)
WinWait("[CLASS:ConsoleWindowClass]")
WinActivate("[CLASS:ConsoleWindowClass]")
WinWaitActive("[CLASS:ConsoleWindowClass]")
Send("telnet 192.169.2.1{enter}")
Sleep(3000)
Send("root{enter}")
Sleep(2000)
Send("admin{enter}")
Sleep(2000)
Send("reboot{enter}")
Sleep(3000)
Send("quit{enter}")
WinClose("[CLASS:ConsoleWindowClass]")

As stated, there are far better tools for the job.

Its likely your modem/router has a built in cgi function that will reboot it, and using autoit's IE scripting might be far more reliable than my script which i wrote in less than 30 seconds with no promises of it actually working or not. Though i believe it will, albeit a rather brute-force method.

[Jos]

The AutoIt community is hostile to newbs today.

Excuse me ....  I think you can't be more wrong but "whatever".

Jos