Lantronix Hub manual Entering Commands at the Boot Prompt, Init, Change Bootp Enabled, Disabled

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MSS User Guide

6: Troubleshooting

‹The modem should be configured to answer the phone if incoming connections are to be supported. Generally this is done with the ats0=1 command.

‹The modem should not be configured to answer the phone unless the MSS asserts DTR.

‹MSS Modem control must be enabled. Using modems on ports without modem control enabled will lead to security problems.

‹The MSS Autobaud feature should be enabled only when required.

Entering Commands at the Boot Prompt

If the Boot> prompt appears on the serial console instead of the Local> prompt, one of two things may be wrong. Either the MSS does not have enough information to boot, or the network or flash boot has failed. If pressing the Return key does not display a prompt, press any other key. The Boot> prompt should appear.

If the MSS does not have enough information to boot, or the network or flash boot has failed, it will print a message to the console and wait ten seconds for serial port activity. If it does not detect serial port activity, it will continue booting provided the flash is good. However, if the user presses a key during that ten second time period, the MSS will display the Boot> prompt.

Note: If you see the message "Will attempt another download in x minutes," press any key for the Boot> prompt.

A series of commands called Boot Configuration Program (BCP) commands can be entered at the Boot> prompt to configure the MSS. These commands are a subset of the entire MSS command set. For example, a typical TCP/IP configuration might use the following commands:

Figure 6-1: Command Examples

Boot> CHANGE IPADDRESS 192.168.0.10

Boot> CHANGE SOFTWARE /tftpboot/MSSVIAx.SYS Boot> CHANGE LOADHOST 192.168.0.16

Boot> CHANGE SECONDARY 192.168.0.10 Boot> FLASH

% Initialization begins in 5 seconds.....

These commands set the device server's address, the software loadfile, and the loadhost's IP address (as well as that of a backup loadhost). The device server then reboots using the Flash command and will attempt to load the file MSSVIAx.SYS, MSS4.SYS, or MSS100.SYS from the host at 192.168.0.16.

HELP

Displays a one-page summary of available commands and what they do.

INIT 451

Reboots the MSS after it has been configured. If the MSS can find and load the specified software loadfile, it will restart itself with full functionality. If the loadfile is not found, the device server tries to reload continuously. If there is an error, or if the console's Return key is pressed, the MSS will re-enter the Boot Configuration Program.

CHANGE BOOTP {Enabled, Disabled}

Enables or disables the sending of BOOTP queries during the boot sequence. It is enabled by default.

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Contents MSS User Guide Lantronix Corporate Headquarters Technical SupportSales Offices Disclaimer & Revisions Contents Configuration Using the MSS Compliance and Warranty Information Introduction to the MSS Family MSS Family FeaturesProtocols About The Documentation TermsMSS User Guide Introduction to the MSS Family Installation MSS-VIA InstallationComponents MSS-VIA LEDs MSS-VIA Rear PanelExample Wired Network Layout Installation ProcedureMSS User Guide Installation Pinging the MSS Power power cube adaptor MSS-VIA SpecificationsTemperature HumidityMSS4 Components MSS4 InstallationMSS Connected to a Serial Device and Network MSS4 LEDsMSS User Guide Installation MSS4 Specifications 10 MSS100 Front Panel MSS100 Installation12 MSS Network Layout MSS100 LEDs13 MSS Connected to Serial Device and Ethernet 14 Pinging the MSS MSS100 SpecificationsPrivileged User Status Getting StartedUsing EZWebCon IP Address ConfigurationUsing a Web Browser From the Action menu, select Assign IP AddressEntering ARP and Ping Unix Using ARP and PingUsing the Serial Console Using a DHCP, BOOTP, or Rarp ReplyLogin Password Incoming LoginsIncoming TCP/IP Logins Web Browser Login and ConfigurationEZWebCon Login and Configuration Serial Port LoginsRlogin TelnetChanging the Login Password Remote Console LoginsIncoming LAT Logins Logout Outbound ConnectionsRebooting the MSS ConfigurationNormal Reboot OverviewProtocol Configuration Factory DefaultsTCP/IP Configuration Name Server Specifying a Gateway for MSS-VIA and MSS4Supported Mibs IP SecurityConfiguring Snmp IPX NetWare ConfigurationSnmp Trap Support Routing and EncapsulationLoadhost Internal Network NumberService Groups LAT ConfigurationCircuit Timer Server IdentificationTwo-Wire Mode RS-485 Configuration22 Enabling Two-Wire RS-485 Mode for MSS4 Four-Wire ModeTermination TXDriveSerial Port Configuration Access ModeAutostart Serial Data 36 Configuring an Autostart Character for MSS-VIA and MSS4Character Size, Parity, and Stop Bits Baud RateFlow Control Modems and Modem SignalingSignal Checking Modem ControlDSRLogout DTRWait LogoutsConfiguration Preferred HostDedicated Host Region Enabling 802.11 NetworkingMAC Address Extended Service Set ID EssidNetwork Mode Setting the WEP Key and Index NumberChannel Formatting an ATA Flash Card Modem CardsEncrypted Traffic Outgoing Calls Incoming CallsUsing the MSS Incoming ConnectionsSocket Connections Interactive Connections Outbound ConnectionsTCP/IP Socket Connections Break Key and Local Switch Backward, Forward, and SwitchesSession Control Disconnect and Resume Status DisplaysSession Limits ShowSerial Tunnel UDP Configuration TCP ConfigurationEnabling Multihost Mode Multihost ModeModem Emulation Mode Adding HostsRemoving Hosts 17. Enabling Modem Mode for MSS100 Modem Mode CommandsSequential Hostlist Mode Wiring RequirementsCOM Port Redirector Troubleshooting Power-up TroubleshootingPower-up Problems and Error Messages Bootp Troubleshooting Dhcp TroubleshootingDhcp Troubleshooting Bootp TroubleshootingTftp Troubleshooting Rarp TroubleshootingModem Configuration Checklist Rarp TroubleshootingEntering Commands at the Boot Prompt Change Bootp Enabled, DisabledInit Change Hardware Change Dhcp Enabled, DisabledChange Ipaddress ipaddress Change Loadhost ipaddressTechnical Support Europe, Middle East, and Africa Technical SupportMSS VIA Connectors Ethernet ConnectorSerial Connectors PinoutsMSS4 Connectors RS-232 DB9 ConnectorRS-485 DB9 Connectors MSS100 Connectors DB25 ConnectorRS-232 DB9 Connectors Modem Wiring DSR Data Signal Ready versus CD Carrier DetectDTR Data Terminal Ready Obtaining Software Updating SoftwareReloading Software Via the Web Via FTPFTP Troubleshooting Flash ROM Updates Flash ROM TroubleshootingNetWare MSS User Guide Updating Software Compliance Information Compliance and Warranty InformationWarranty