Telnet and SSH protocols specifications define that
client should identify emulation that will be used with the
connection. Most commonly, if client is able to handle
cursor-movements and similar console actions it should
implement vt100 emulation. Almost
all servers support vt100, so this is used as default
value.
Note that in COM object part of wodTelnetDLX, terminal
type does not really have any affect on local side -
because there is no GUI. However, changing it from
'vt100' to something else may cause server to send
different data. For example, you can stop it from sending
ANSI escape sequences since you don't really need
them.
Selected terminal type does not affect local terminal
emulation set in TerminalEmulation
property. You can report to the server that you're
using 'tty' or 'xterm' emulation, and set
'vt100' locally since all of these emulations are
very similar.