4-6 CHAPTER 4: CONFIGURATION
Console Baud Rate | Sets the baud rate for the console port. The default value is 9600. You |
| can set the rate to 110, 300, 1200, 2400, or 9600 bps. Console port |
| parity is set to none, and number of data bits is set to 8. You cannot |
| change these values. |
Console Port | Specifies the console port. The choices are 0 through 9; the default is 0. |
| Specifying a port as a console port and enabling the Monitor parameter |
| disables the port for use with Connection Service. |
Continuous | Disabling continuous |
| diagnostics to run only when turning on and resetting. When you set this |
| parameter to enable, the diagnostics run continuously, except when the |
| server is turned off or in monitor mode. |
The values available are “Boot monitor,” “Upload then reboot,” and | |
| “Reboot only. “ The setting takes effect when errors, or the software |
| ReBoot command, require the server to be rebooted. |
| “Boot monitor” puts the server into monitor mode so it can be rebooted |
| by the user. This setting prevents the communications server from |
| rebooting after a crash and allows the network manager to perform a |
| memory dump or debugging procedures. You can perform memory |
| dumps from a CS/2500 to an RBCS or TFTP/FTP server. You can |
| perform memory dumps from a CS/2600 to its internal diskette drive or |
| to an RBCS or TFTP/FTP server. For further information, refer to |
| “Memory Dump Procedures” on page |
| “Upload then reboot” automatically dumps the communications server’s |
| memory to the RBCS or TFTP/FTP server, then reboots the |
| communications server. “Reboot only” (the default) automatically |
| reboots the communications server. |
Monitor | Specifies whether the port configured as the monitor port is always used |
| as a monitor port or only when the server is in monitor mode. The |
| default setting is “Disabled”; that is, the port functions as a monitor port |
| only when the server is in monitor mode. |
