Lantronix Hub manual Serial Port Configuration, Access Mode, Autostart

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MSS User Guide

4: Configuration

Figure 4-31: RS-422 Connection

The MSS drives handshaking signals (CTS, RTS, DTR, DSR, and CD) at RS-232 level, and listens for those signals at RS-232 level.

Serial Port Configuration

The serial ports are set at the factory for 9600 baud, 8 data bits, one stop bit, and no parity. To make port settings take effect, type LOGOUT PORT n (where n is the port number). Some port settings take effect immediately upon entering the command.

Note: The DB25 is Port 1, and the DB9 is Port 2. Port 1 is used in the example commands.

Access Mode

The serial port access mode governs which connections the port can accept. Local access permits local logins on the serial port. Remote access allows network hosts to connect to the MSS serial port. Dynamic access (the default) allows both local and remote access. To change the serial port's access mode, enter the Change Port Access command.

Figure 4-32: Changing Serial Port Access Mode for MSS-VIA and MSS4

Local>> CHANGE PORT 1 ACCESS LOCAL

Figure 4-33: Changing Serial Port Access Mode for MSS100

Local>> CHANGE ACCESS LOCAL

Autostart

Normally, the serial port will wait for a carriage return before starting a connection. When the Autostart option is enabled, the MSS will establish a connection as soon as it boots (or if modem control is enabled, as soon as the DSR signal is asserted). To control this feature, enter the Change Port Autostart command.

Figure 4-34: Enabling Autostart for MSS-VIA and MSS4

Local>> CHANGE PORT 1 AUTOSTART ENABLED

Figure 4-35: Enabling Autostart for MSS100

Local>> CHANGE AUTOSTART ENABLED

A port set for Autostart will never be idle, and therefore will not be available for network connections. If incoming network connections are desired, Autostart should remain disabled (the default).

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Contents MSS User Guide Sales Offices Lantronix Corporate HeadquartersTechnical Support Disclaimer & Revisions Contents Configuration Using the MSS Compliance and Warranty Information MSS Family Features Introduction to the MSS FamilyProtocols Terms About The DocumentationMSS User Guide Introduction to the MSS Family Components InstallationMSS-VIA Installation MSS-VIA Rear Panel MSS-VIA LEDsInstallation Procedure Example Wired Network LayoutMSS User Guide Installation Pinging the MSS MSS-VIA Specifications Power power cube adaptorTemperature HumidityMSS4 Installation MSS4 ComponentsMSS4 LEDs MSS Connected to a Serial Device and NetworkMSS User Guide Installation MSS4 Specifications MSS100 Installation 10 MSS100 Front PanelMSS100 LEDs 12 MSS Network Layout13 MSS Connected to Serial Device and Ethernet MSS100 Specifications 14 Pinging the MSSGetting Started Privileged User StatusIP Address Configuration Using EZWebConUsing a Web Browser From the Action menu, select Assign IP AddressUsing ARP and Ping Entering ARP and Ping UnixUsing a DHCP, BOOTP, or Rarp Reply Using the Serial ConsoleIncoming Logins Login PasswordIncoming TCP/IP Logins Web Browser Login and ConfigurationSerial Port Logins EZWebCon Login and ConfigurationRlogin TelnetIncoming LAT Logins Changing the Login PasswordRemote Console Logins Outbound Connections LogoutConfiguration Rebooting the MSSNormal Reboot OverviewTCP/IP Configuration Protocol ConfigurationFactory Defaults Specifying a Gateway for MSS-VIA and MSS4 Name ServerIP Security Supported MibsIPX NetWare Configuration Configuring SnmpSnmp Trap Support Routing and EncapsulationInternal Network Number LoadhostLAT Configuration Service GroupsCircuit Timer Server Identification RS-485 Configuration Two-Wire ModeFour-Wire Mode 22 Enabling Two-Wire RS-485 Mode for MSS4TXDrive TerminationAutostart Serial Port ConfigurationAccess Mode 36 Configuring an Autostart Character for MSS-VIA and MSS4 Serial DataBaud Rate Character Size, Parity, and Stop BitsModems and Modem Signaling Flow ControlDSRLogout Signal CheckingModem Control Logouts DTRWaitDedicated Host ConfigurationPreferred Host Enabling 802.11 Networking RegionExtended Service Set ID Essid MAC AddressChannel Network ModeSetting the WEP Key and Index Number Encrypted Traffic Formatting an ATA Flash CardModem Cards Incoming Calls Outgoing CallsSocket Connections Using the MSSIncoming Connections TCP/IP Socket Connections Interactive ConnectionsOutbound Connections Session Control Break Key and Local SwitchBackward, Forward, and Switches Status Displays Disconnect and ResumeSession Limits ShowSerial Tunnel TCP Configuration UDP ConfigurationMultihost Mode Enabling Multihost ModeRemoving Hosts Modem Emulation ModeAdding Hosts Modem Mode Commands 17. Enabling Modem Mode for MSS100COM Port Redirector Sequential Hostlist ModeWiring Requirements Power-up Problems and Error Messages TroubleshootingPower-up Troubleshooting Dhcp Troubleshooting Bootp TroubleshootingDhcp Troubleshooting Bootp TroubleshootingRarp Troubleshooting Tftp TroubleshootingModem Configuration Checklist Rarp TroubleshootingInit Entering Commands at the Boot PromptChange Bootp Enabled, Disabled Change Dhcp Enabled, Disabled Change HardwareChange Ipaddress ipaddress Change Loadhost ipaddressTechnical Support Technical Support Europe, Middle East, and AfricaEthernet Connector MSS VIA ConnectorsSerial Connectors PinoutsRS-485 DB9 Connectors MSS4 ConnectorsRS-232 DB9 Connector RS-232 DB9 Connectors MSS100 ConnectorsDB25 Connector DTR Data Terminal Ready Modem WiringDSR Data Signal Ready versus CD Carrier Detect Updating Software Obtaining SoftwareReloading Software Via the Web Via FTPFTP NetWare Troubleshooting Flash ROM UpdatesFlash ROM Troubleshooting MSS User Guide Updating Software Compliance and Warranty Information Compliance InformationWarranty