Moxa Technologies SD1000 user manual ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment

Page 28

5.The following two steps are only required if no one has ever set up the Internet Sharer before. If you are the first one to install Internet Sharer software at your office, you have to type in the basic information to the Internet Sharer so it contains your ISP information to dial out. Refer to the worksheet you entered in Chapter 2 and copy the Username and Password to the corresponding fields. Type the password again then click Next.

4Note : If you do not see this dialog box but jump to dialog instead, it means the Internet Sharer has already got the basic ISP information inside. If you like to make any change, simply start the Internet Sharer Manger to re-configure. Later in this chapter describes how to start Internet Sharer Manager.

ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment 4-5

Image 28
Contents SD1000 P yr i g h t N o t i c e Table of Contents Configuring Windows 95 or Windows NT Advanced ConfigurationVirtual EMail Server Appendix a Troubleshooting Chpater 8 Internet Sharer MonitorOverview Features Package Checklist Functionality and ProtocolFront Panel View Rear Panel View 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Before Installing Internet Sharer What do you need before installation? Ordering an ISP account Ordering a phone linePreparing PC running with LAN interface ISP Worksheet ISP Worksheet 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Connecting the Internet Sharer and Equipment Connecting your modem ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment Connecting the Internet Sharer Connecting your PC 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Installing Software and Configuring Internet Sharer Installing software wizard ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment 4Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual ConnectingThe Internet Sharer and Equipment 8Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Starting Internet Sharer Manager 10Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Basic Configuration Link Connection Type Dial-Up linkUninstalling Internet Sharer Software Upgrading Internet Sharer Firmware Advanced Configuration LAN IP address Admin Password Dhcp Advanced Configuration Internet IP address Email Account Login Script Example DNS Modem Setting 12Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Configuring Your Windows 95 or Windows NT Setting up a Windows 95 Network Installing Network Card on WindowsConfiguring Your Windows 95 or Windows NT Installing TCP/IP on Windows Click Add …from the popped up Network dialog box 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Configuring Windows 95 TCP/IP 8Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Configuring Your Windows 95 or Windows NT Setting Up a Windows NT Network Installing Network Card on Windows NTConfiguring Windows NT TCP/IP as Dhcp client Using DhcpManually Configuring your TCP/IP Virtual EMail Server Assigning Virtual Email Accounts for Your Team Mail account yourname@company.comVirtual Email Server Add Your Team’s E-mail Accounts Set up Virtual Email Account on Outlook Express Setting up through Internet Connection Wizard6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Virtual Email Server 8Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Virtual Email Server 10Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Email Account Modification 12Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Setup Virtual Email Account on Netscape Communicator Move to Mail Server and input the corresponding information How to send Email to another Virtual EMail Account? Virtualusernamesharedaccount@company.comSending and Receiving Mails Internet Sharer Monitor What to See in the Internet Sharer Monitor? Event Logs 4Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Appendix a Troubleshooting Problem during installation2Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Problems while connecting to Internet Modem not ReadyOther Problems while using Internet Sharer Your Domain Name Server not properly configuredIs no one access to Internet. What is wrong? 6Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Appendix B Expanding Your Network 2Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Appendix C LED Descriptions LED2Moxa Internet Sharer User’s Manual Appendix D Cable Pinouts RS-232 DB9 WAN Port Pinouts with Direct Connect Wiring 10BaseT RJ-45 Port PinoutsRJ-45 Pin Signal Direction

SD1000 specifications

Moxa Technologies has long been recognized for its innovative solutions in the field of industrial communication and networking. One of its standout products is the SD1000, an advanced serial device server that provides a robust solution for connecting serial devices to Ethernet networks. Designed for seamless integration and high reliability, the SD1000 is ideal for a variety of applications, including industrial automation, remote monitoring, and data acquisition.

One of the main features of the Moxa SD1000 is its capability to support multiple serial communication standards. It can handle RS-232, RS-422, and RS-485 interfaces, making it versatile and adaptable to numerous devices. This flexibility allows users to connect a wide range of legacy equipment to modern Ethernet networks, bridging the gap between old and new technologies.

In terms of performance, the SD1000 is designed for high-speed data communication. It supports data rates of up to 921.6 kbps, enabling efficient data transmission without bottlenecks. This high-speed capability is crucial for real-time applications where timely data transfer is essential for operational efficiency.

The SD1000 also boasts advanced security features to protect sensitive data during transmission. It supports SSL/TLS encryption, ensuring that communications between devices are secure from unauthorized access. This is increasingly important in an era where cybersecurity threats are on the rise, particularly in industrial settings.

Additionally, Moxa’s SD1000 supports various network protocols, such as TCP/IP, UDP, and DHCP, allowing for easy integration into existing network infrastructures. Its user-friendly web interface simplifies configuration and management, making it accessible to users with varying levels of technical expertise.

For reliability in harsh environments, the SD1000 is built with industrial-grade components that can withstand high temperatures and vibrations. It is also designed for redundancy, featuring dual power inputs for uninterrupted operation, which is essential in critical applications.

In summary, the Moxa SD1000 serial device server stands out due to its versatility in supporting multiple serial standards, high-speed communication capabilities, advanced security features, protocol support, and robust design. Its integration potential in both legacy and modern systems makes it an invaluable tool for businesses looking to enhance their industrial communication infrastructure while ensuring reliability and security.