Lightwave Communications 3200 Modemtimeout Command, Saving and Restoring System Settings

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The TELNETTIMEOUT command allows the sys admin to define the amount of time that a network card may have an idle telnet session before breaking the network connection. A telnet session is considered to be idle if no characters are sent from the user’s terminal. Once the time limit has been reached, the user will be logged out and the network connection will be broken. The connection will be broken if there is no activity at any login level (from logged out up to direct mode). This is intended to prevent a “dead” session from tying up system resources. This command will define the idle time limit for all network cards present in the chassis.

To display the current system value for the idle telnet session time limit, type TELNETTIMEOUT at the command prompt. To change the time limit, the command is entered in the form TELNETTIMEOUT <t>, where <t> is the time limit in whole minutes. The valid range for <t> is 0 to 30, with the default value set as 1. If the value is set to 0, then the time limit is disabled.

6.9.4MODEMTIMEOUT Command

Sys admin>>MODEMTIMEOUT

Timeout set to 5 minutes

Sys admin>>MODEMTIMEOUT 0 Timeout set to 0 minutes

0 disables the timeout from occurring

Sys admin>>MODEMTIMEOUT 2

Timeout set to 2 minutes

sys admin>>

The MODEMTIMEOUT command is identical to the TELNETTIMEOUT command, but causes the automatic disconnection of idle modem card sessions. The modem card will deselect any currently selected device port channel, log the user out, and disconnect the telephone connection once the idle session time limit has been reached. Entering the time limit in whole minutes after the command sets the idle time limit. Entering a value of 0 will disable the timeout. Entering the command by itself will display the current modem idle call time limit.

Any users listening to a connection that is broken by BREAK, FORCELOGOUT, TELNETTIMEOUT, or a MODEMTIMEOUT will lose the connection as well.

6.10Saving and Restoring System Settings

The sys admin may save all the ConsoleServer 3200 system parameter settings (terminal port settings, device port settings, user IDs, etc.) and restore them at a later time using the BACKUP and RESTORE commands. To use this feature, the sys admin must be directly connected to control card port 'A' using a terminal or communications program capable of capturing the screen output from the ConsoleServer 3200 to a plain ASCII file to backup the system settings, and then sending the file as plain ASCII text to

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Contents ConsoleServer JunePage Page Error! Bookmark not defined Product Description Rear View of ConsoleServerFeatures Security Passwords 64K Fifo Audit TrailConnections InterfacePage Power Supply Module Access Cards Terminal CardsSystem Components ChassisModem Card Installation Instructions Items in the Shipping Container Rack/Desktop InstallationPower Requirements ConsoleServer 3200 Location and CoolingConnecting to the Sys Admin Port Default DIP Switch Settings DCE Connecting Equipment to the ConsoleServerConsoleServer 3200 serial port default settings Network Card Device Card typical adapters and 3200 port configuration Device CardSUN RJ45 to RJ45 CablesPage ConsoleServer 3200 Adapter Quick Checklist General layout showing terminal port and device port numbers ConsoleServer 3200 Administration Serial terminal will display the following text at power-up Logging In, Serial ConnectionSystem Help Logging In, Network ConnectionLogging Out Logged OUT Help Screen Logged in Help ScreenLOG /ENABLEDISABLE Changing the Administration Password Creating and Managing Users 6.2.1 Adding a User ID Device Device Device Device Device Device Device Device Editing a User ID Listing User IDsDeleting a User ID ListusersDevices Command Terminals Command J K L M N ONetwork Command D EPage Page Modem Command Status Commands Connections CommandKevin Server Listcards Command Version CommandInfo Command Powerstatus Command LOG CommandSys Admin Session Management Commands Linesperpage Command Timeout CommandBreak Command Breaking User ConnectionsForcelogout Command Telnettimeout CommandModemtimeout Command Saving and Restoring System SettingsChanging the System Prompt Updating the ConsoleServer 3200 Software User Access and Interface Terminal Card Bye Command Overview of CommandsLogged OUT Help Logged in HelpMonitor A.K.A. Device Mode Help PreviousLogging In and Changing Passwords F2 PULL-DOWN Menu Showing Initial Menu ChoicesChecking Connections Connection Info ScreenSelecting a Device Port F2 PULL-DOWN Menu to Select a Device PORT, PartListening to a Server Session F2 PULL-DOWN Menu to Listen to a Device Port PartF2 PULL-DOWN Menu to Listen to a Device Port Part Direct Mode Direct Mode Escape SequenceUsing the Buffer F2 PULL-DOWN Menu for Device A.K.A. Monitor ModeGoto Beginning of Buffer Goto END of BufferDisplay Next Display PreviousForward N Lines Reverse N LinesBreak Generation Sequence F2 PULL-DOWN Menu to Change Break SequenceDisplaying System Information F2 PULL-DOWN Menu to Display System InfoFront Panel Display Information Page Page Page Appendix a Adapter & Connector Pinouts RJ-45 ConnectorMale Female DB9 Page Requirements Getting Started Communications SettingsUpdate over Direct Serial Connection Update over Network Sys admin tftpkill Ending the Flash Update Slots for programming purposes Appendix C System Specifications Physical AC PowerDC Power EnvironmentalInterface Terminal and Device NetworkNot Supported ModemAppendix D -DC Power Page DC Supply Connector Overcurrent ProtectionAppendix E Command Abbreviations Terminal, Network, and Modem Commands Abbreviation Character Appendix F Hexadecimal Ascii CodeHexadecimal Equivalent DEL Index See also User