Quote:
Originally Posted by aditya3098
Getting the telnetd off of debian...
The i386 version of busybox's telnetd doesn't need inetd, but the armel one does 
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If it
needs inetd, then it isn't telnetd its telnet.
I noticed that in your earlier post, was not sure if that was a typo or not, since you evidently have to pay for each character you type.
telnet: The client
telnetd: The server
inetd: The "super server"
I.E: Starts other programs "on demand"
telnetd, from any provider, will run either as a daemon (the: d) A.K.A: a "service" or may be started on-demand (by inetd or similar).
It only depends on how you configure it, not the arch its built for.