![I can't send break commands (e.g. using Ctrl + Shift + 6) to a Cisco router]({"bg": "//theme.zdassets.com/theme_assets/10837892/b9e5e013ea0aaacfe65e3fcc012ca6cf57446dfa.png"})
![I can't send break commands (e.g. using Ctrl + Shift + 6) to a Cisco router]({"bg": "//theme.zdassets.com/theme_assets/10837892/94962dc50573b47245821f53b41783e776499ebb.png"})
This article explains how you can send a break command to a Cisco router or switch that run Cisco IOS.
💻 MacOS
💻 Windows / Linux
📱 iOS
📱 Android
Press Ctrl + 6 or Ctrl + 6, X.
You first need to change or disable the 'Ctrl + [1…9]' shortcut (see below). Once you do that, use Ctrl + 6 or Ctrl + 6, X to send break sequences.
You can change or disable the 'Ctrl + [1…9]' shortcut in Preferences > Shortcuts:
- To change the shortcut, click it and press a different key or key combination.
- To disable the shortcut, click it and press Backspace.
Press Ctrl + Shift + 6 or Ctrl + Shift + 6, X.
Press Ctrl + Shift + 6 or Ctrl + Shift + 6, X.
Note: According to the Cisco IOS documentation, 'X' is required only for modem connections.
21
-15
Was this article helpful?
3 out of 21 found this helpful
Articles in this section
- Some symbols in the terminal are rendered as question marks, how can I fix it?
- I get a "Couldn't load reCAPTCHA" error
- I can't use the iOS app in the background
- I can't log in or synchronize data
- I can't connect to a local device on iPhone
- I can't use Termius for Android in the background
- I can't find the local terminal option in the desktop app
- I see double / none of my characters in a Telnet session
- My App Store subscription is not active
- I can't map Caps Lock
Add comment
Please sign in to leave a comment.