Application that provides log on access to remote systems.
command used to login to a remote computer.
A service offered by Berkeley UNIX systems that allows authorized users of one machine to connect to other UNIX systems across a network and interact as if their terminals were connected directly. The rlogin software passes information about the user's environment (for example, terminal type) to the remote machine.
Logs in on a remote computer 1301
The service offered by Berkeley 4BSD Unix systems that allows users of one machine to connect to other Unix systems across an internet and interact as if their terminals connected to the machines directly. Although Rlogin offers essentially the same service as Telnet, it is superior because the software passes information about the user's environment to the remote machine.
Application that provides login access to remote systems.
Rlogin is an application that provides a terminal interface between UNIX hosts using the TCP/IP network protocol. Unlike Telnet, Rlogin assumes the remote host is (or behaves like) a UNIX machine
A command that logs into a specified remote host and connects your local terminal to the remote host.
A service offered by Berkeley UNIX which allows users of one machine to log into other UNIX systems (for which they are authorized) and interact as if their terminals were connected directly. Similar to Telnet.
A UNIX command that enables you to logon to a remote computer.
In computing, rlogin is a Unix software utility that allows users to log in on another host via a network, communicating via TCP port 513. It was first distributed as part of the 4.2BSD release. rlogin is also the name of the application layer protocol used by the software, part of the TCP/IP protocol suite. Logged-in users can act as if they were physically present at the computer.