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I am currently using telnet and i need to do an escape character (SMTP), where is this character on an azerty keyboard? (linux ubuntu).
Sylario
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 403
where is the '^]' character on an azerty keyboard?
Answers
18
I finally found it, to input the special character ^], and I insist on the fact that it is one character, on a Linux Ubuntu (may work on other distrib, does not work on windows) you have to press AltGR+Ctrl+]
] is on the key with those 3 characters : °)].
It will not work at all time, I know it works in telnet but on the terminal it prints nothing.
Sylario
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 403
Also works for some QWERTY non-English keyboards. – MV. – 2015-09-07T22:41:58.310
6
Two to the left of Backspace by the looks of it:
Edit
I've just read elsewhere that it's ctrl+$ on AZERTY, which makes sense as it's the same physical placement. (http://www.madrouter.com/pemu-pix-emulation-and-dynamips/ then ctrl+f "AZERTY")
Backed up again here: http://www.generation-nt.com/reponses/quitter-telnet-entraide-198084.html?page=2
SimonJGreen
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 231
No, I'm on Azerty myself and have tried numerous combinations. This one does not work :). Mind the ^. Would love to know though... – Bart De Vos – 2012-01-12T12:02:12.000
1Just ammended my answer above, apparently it's ctrl+$ – SimonJGreen – 2012-01-12T12:06:23.680
2
On AZERTY keyboard type Control+5 :)!
Prashant
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 21
1This also works on a Finnish qwerty keyboard, which doesn't have a separate ] key (it's AltGr-9). – Rennex – 2017-04-12T22:02:16.270
1
Well I am using an Azerty Keyboard as I type this :
ctrl-$ will not work. simple as that.
See the enter key ? well from the top of the enter key, go two keys to the left. et voila. no CTRL no nothing. just press it and ^
see ? magic.
2they're not actually trying to type the hat (^) character. In this instance, for example, the notation ^c would equal ctrl+c. – SimonJGreen – 2012-01-12T22:06:52.660
2I confirm ^] in telnet is one character, not two. – Sylario – 2012-01-13T13:38:00.717
0
Using Azerty keyboard, in most cases I use 'Ctrl'+'$' or 'Ctrl'+'c' or 'Ctrl'+'d'. If does not work I google for alternatives.
molabib
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 59
-1
I am told that, on a french azerty keyboard you need to press the key to the right of the p, but it should not be before a vowel - if it is, press it twice, and it should work
Journeyman Geek
Posted 2012-01-12T11:18:40.007
Reputation: 119 122
2OP wants to send the signal ^]; not type "^]". – bfontaine – 2018-01-09T14:04:46.203
1In general, a control-letter combo translates into the letter's ASCII value minus the 0x40 bit (ie, the control character in the same row of the ASCII table). So control-] is the Group Separator control character -- 0x1D. How you get that on an Azerty keyboard, though, I haven't a clue. – Daniel R Hicks – 2014-12-02T13:04:48.950