No, it uses TCP. See related link
A single port can be configured to listen for UDP or TCP inbound connection requests (or both). Telnet uses TCP. So when you telnet to a specific IP:port, telnet will attempt to make a TCP connection. If there is no TCP listener on the port you specify, then the connection request will be refused. It matters not if you have a UDP listener on the port. Telnet will not be able to establish a connection to a UDP port.
UDP: DNS, TFTP, DHCP... TCP: SMTP, HTTP, HTTPS, DNS, FTP, SHH, Telnet...
Telnet use port number 23,and connected to TCP
Telnet use port number 23,and connected to TCP
what osi layers use telnet connections for remote use
DNS uses both TCP and UDP, also a lot of online chats use UDP. I think even when you want videos on YouTube UDP is used to deliver video and audio.
UDP and ports 67 and 68.
Windows: Open start menu, click "Run", type in "telnet" Linux: Open a Terminal window, type in "telnet"
UDP is a connectionless protocol, so there is no session to close. UDP is not expecting any particular packet, so opening and closing via UDP is not necessary.
SSH is more secure than Telnet.
If you want better security, use secure shell (ssh) instead of telnet. Actually, don't use telnet at all if possible, as it transmits all information in plain text.
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