Lantronix MSS100, 1-T2 manual Serial Port Configuration, LAT Parameters

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Serial Port Configuration

Basic Configuration

4.3.3LAT Parameters

¥Server IdentiÞcation String: The MSS can be given a descriptive identiÞcation string of up to 40 characters so that users on a LAT network can identify the MSS.

Ex: CHANGE LAT IDENTIFICATION ÒBiolab ServerÓ

¥Service Groups: The MSS serial port and the services on the network each belong to one or more service groups. Devices can only connect to services if they both belong to a common service group.

Ex: CHANGE LAT GROUPS 1,7,13,105,210-216

¥Circuit Timer: Message transmission on LAT networks is controlled by timers which specify when messages will be sent from the server to other network nodes. The timer value is set to a default at the factory and should not need to be changed.

4.4 Serial Port Configuration

The serial port is set at the factory for 9600 baud, 8 data bits, one stop bit, and no parity. These and other serial port features can be conÞgured as shown below. Remember that ports should be logged out or the MSS should be rebooted in order for the commands to take effect. For expanded information about serial port conÞguration, refer to the version of this chapter provided on CD-ROM.

NOTE: The console port is not user-configurable.

¥Port Access: The serial port can be conÞgured to initiate connections to services and permit local logins (local access), to accept only network connections (remote access), or to allow both incoming and outgoing connections (dynamic access, the default).

NOTE: If the MSS is connected to a device that will be generating data, set the port to Remote access.

Ex: CHANGE ACCESS REMOTE

¥Baud Rate: Specify a baud rate of 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600 (the default), 19200, 38400, 57600, or 115200 baud.

Ex: CHANGE SPEED 19200

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Contents Serial Server Installation Guide Part Number Contents Contact Information Troubleshooting Pinouts Iii Page Introduction Terms ProtocolsSoftware ConfigurationConfiguration Introduction Installation MSS ComponentsInstallation MSS LEDsInstallation Power-up Diagnostics Is It Working? 4Pinging the MSSPage Getting Started Using an ARP Entry and the Ping Command Using EZWebConIP Address Configuration 1Entering ARP and Ping Unix Using a DHCP, BOOTP, or Rarp Reply Using the Serial ConsoleControlling Incoming Logins Incoming LoginsEZWebCon Login and Configuration Serial Port Logins Other Incoming TCP/IP LoginsIncoming LAT Logins RloginStarting Outbound Connections Remote Console LoginsTelnet 2 SPX Logout3 LAT Command Set System PasswordsPrivileged Password Basic ConfigurationProtocol Configuration Login Password1 TCP/IP Parameters 2 IPX/SPX Parameters Serial Port Configuration LAT ParametersBasic Configuration Serial Port Configuration Change Preferred SPX None Otherwise, only Telnet console port connections are possible Page Incoming Connections Using the MSSSocket Connections 1.1 TCP/IP Socket Connections LAT Connections1.2 IPX/SPX Socket Connections Host Applications 4Reducing Flow ControlLocal Switch Interactive ConnectionsCode Examples Session ControlBackward and Forward Switches 8DeÞning SwitchesDisconnect and Resume Outgoing ConnectionsSession Limits 10Connecting with Rlogin 2.3 SPX12Connecting to a Service 2.4 LATStatus Displays Show Server Characteristics Show ServicesShow Server Counters Show SessionsEmulating a Direct Serial Connection MssbMultihost Mode 1 Configuring Multihost Mode 15Setting the MSS for Multihost ModeMultihost Mode Using the MSS Contact Information LANtronix Troubleshooting Problems and Error MessagesTable B-1Problems and Error Messages, Bootp Troubleshooting Etc/services Þle?Tftp Troubleshooting Entering Commands at the Boot PromptFigure B-1BCP Command Examples Entering Commands at the Boot Prompt Troubleshooting Modem Configuration Checklist Page RJ-45 Connector DB25 ConnectorPinouts DSR Data Signal Ready versus CD Carrier Detect Modem WiringDTR Data Terminal Ready Obtaining New Software Updating SoftwareVia FTP Via a Modem Figure D-1Lantronix FTP SessionReloading MSS Software Updating Software Reloading MSS SoftwareFigure D-3Reloading Flash ROM using NetWare NetWare2 TCP/IP 3 MOPTroubleshooting Flash ROM Updates TftpPower Specifications Temperature LimitationsSpecifications Relative Humidity LimitationsPage Warranty Statement Declaration of Conformity EMCIndex Index-iLoadhost 4-3, 5-9, B-6 Index-iiTelnet 1-4, 5-1 Index-iii