Why is the login prompt in the session's properties 'ogin' instead of Login?

When the connection protocol is Telnet or Rlogin, the default user name and password prompt strings in the ‘Login Prompt’ area are ‘ogin:’ and ‘assword:’, respectively.

Open

Users may think this is a typo or error, but it is not.

When remote access is accomplished via the Telnet or Rlogin protocols, there are no separate fields for username and password. You need to parse the output string and send the required value to the appropriate location. The ‘ogin:’ and ‘assword:’ values are the values used to determine the location.

Some servers prompt for the username with “Login” with a capital “L” while others use “login” with a lowercase “l”. To satisfy both cases, we look for the common value, "ogin". The same concept applies to user passwords.

If your server uses a username other than "Login" or "login," you'll need to specify that value in the session file. Most servers use "Login" or "login," but some may also use "Logon" or another value, and localized servers may use the their language.