Lantronix ETS16PS, ETS8PS, ETS32PR, ETS16PR manual Enable Menu Mode, Configure Switches

Page 21

Using the ETS

Figure 4-6. Menu Entries for manipulating the ETS

Local>> DEFINE MENU 3 “HPUX Server” “connect local port_3” Local>> DEFINE MENU 4 “Linux Server” “connect local port_4” Local>> DEFINE MENU 5 “PBX Switch” “connect local port_5”

To allow users to access a local service on the ETS, add a general ETS command.

Figure 4-7. Menu Entries for manipulating the ETS

Local>> DEFINE MENU 6 “ETS Prompt” “exit”

Local>> DEFINE MENU 7 “Logout” “logout”

NOTE: The Exit command only works in menu mode. It allows users to return to the Local> prompt on the ETS on which the menu was configured. It is helpful to include this command in your menus until you have full tested them – otherwise there is no way for users on menu mode ports to return to the Local> prompt.

To review the menu that you have just created, type List Menu at the Local> prompt. The menu created by the previous commands would look like this:

Figure 4-8. New Menu

Local_1>> show menu

Title for the menu is "Lantronix Console Server"

1:Cisco Router --> "telnet 192.0.1.250;kill"

2:Sun Server --> "telnet 192.0.1.251;kill"

3:HPUX Server --> "connect local port_3"

4:Linux Server --> "connect local port_4"

5:PBX Switch --> "connect local port_5"

6:ETS Prompt --> "exit"

7:Logout --> "logout"

Enable Menu Mode

You must enable menu mode for all ports on which you wish the menu system to work. Ports 2-4 will be used for the examples in this section.

Figure 4-9. Enabling Menu Mode

Local>> DEFINE PORT 2-4 MENU ENABLED

Local>> LOGOUT PORT 2-4

Note: If you want incoming logins from the network to be able to use the menu, you must enable menu mode on port 0.

Users who Telnet into the ETS would see the menu rather than the Local> prompt.

Note: Administrators can bypass the menu and get to the ETS command line by forming a Telnet connection to port 7000.

Configure Switches

Switches allow users to move around within open sessions and return to the ETS Local> prompt if needed. Configure a local switch to return to the local prompt. Also, configure backward and forward switches if you intend to allow serial port users to hold multiple sessions to remote servers. You must set switches for all of the ports for which menu mode is enabled (see Define the Menus on page 20).

Any key may be used for a switch, provided that the chosen keys do not interfere with the sessions. To use a control key, type a carat (^).

ETS Installation Guide

21

Image 21
Contents ETS Installation Guide Lantronix Corporate Headquarters Technical SupportSales Offices Disclaimer and Revisions Contents LAT Configuration Contents SpecificationsSupported Serial Protocols IntroductionRS-232 RS-423Introduction How to Use This ManualEtsp Product Descriptions InstallationEtsps Front Panels ETS8PS/ETS16PS LEDsInstalling the Etsp InstallationETS16PS Back Panel ETS16PR Front Panel Etspr Product DescriptionsInstalling the Etspr ETS32PR Front PanelEtspr LEDs Sample Etspr Network Layout ETS16PR shown Installation Using a Web Browser Etspr models Configuration MethodsGetting Started EZWebConIncoming Logins TCP/IP ConfigurationUsing EZWebCon Console TerminalARP and Ping on Unix Using a Directed Ping PacketWas the Installation Successful? Using a BOOTP, DHCP, or Rarp ReplyUsing the Command Line Interface Console Server Example Using the ETSDefine the Menus Using the ETSConfigure Switches Enable Menu Mode10. Configuring Switches Using MenusSerial Tunnel Example TCP ConfigurationUDP Configuration Multi-port Serial Tunnel ConfigurationComm Port Redirector Printing on the ETS ServicesLPR Printing LPR on Windows 2000, XP,Printing on the ETS To enable LPR support, install Print Services for UnixPrinting on the ETS Printing on the ETS Local Define Service ETSHPLaserjet port Enable LPR on Windows NT 3.5.1 and later Printing on the ETS LPR on Unix Hosts LPR on Windows 95/98Adding /etc/hosts Entry LPR on AIX HostsLPR on SCO Unix Hosts LPR on HP HostsAnswer the questions that follow Rtel FunctionalityArea to Check Explanation Unix Host TroubleshootingConfigure your ETS NetWare ConfigurationNdps Printing NDS Print Queues Obtain an NDS LicenseNetWare Configuration NetWare Administrator Quick Setup Print QueuesFrom the Menu Bar, select Tools Print Services Quick Setup Pconsole Print QueuesUse the Show Protocols NetWare Access NetWare Host TroubleshootingCode Meaning Remedy NetWare Configuration LAT Configuration LAT Host TroubleshootingPrinting Directly to a Port Translating LAT Error Codes LAT ConfigurationMacintosh Services AppleTalk ConfigurationBitronics AppleTalk ZonesAppleTalk Configuration AppleTalk Host TroubleshootingDLC Configuration DLC Configuration for LAN ManagerETS Configuration Host ConfigurationTechnical Support Europe, Middle East, and Africa Contact InformationPower-up Troubleshooting TroubleshootingDhcp Troubleshooting Bootp TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Entering Commands at the Boot Prompt Rarp TroubleshootingSET Dhcp Enabled, Disabled SET Bootp Enabled, DisabledFlush NVR FlashSET Secondary ipaddress Troubleshooting SET Rarp Enabled, DisabledSET Software filename Show ServerRJ45 Serial Connectors Ethernet ConnectorPinouts RJ45 to DB25Figure C-3. Pinouts of RJ45-DB25 Connections PinoutsRJ45 to DB9 Figure C-5. Wire SplicerChoosing the Right Software File Updating SoftwareObtaining Software Via the Web Via FTPReloading Software Reloading SequenceUpdating Software MOP NetWareTftp Troubleshooting Flash ROM UpdatesSpecifications Power InformationEnvironmental Limitations Frequently-Used Commands Server CommandsConventions Nopassword Frequently-Used CommandsBanner Zero Counters ALL Port CommandsSHOW/MONITOR Port Protocol CommandsNetware Etherii Declaration of Conformity Compliance and Warranty InformationCompliance and Warranty Information Warranty