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HP A5799A manual Config Command Instructions, Creating a Configuration File

Models: A5799A

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Note: Issuing the Upgrade command or re-initializing the terminal server destroys all data stored to the RAMdisk.

Creating a Configuration File

Use an editing program such as Notepad or WordPad to edit or create configuration files; these programs can read and write simple ASCII formatted files. Word-processing programs such as Microsoft Word are not suitable for this function; they add formatting characters that destroy the structure of a configuration file.

Importing/Exporting a Configuration File

The File menu contains commands for transferring files between the terminal server and a storage or editing device. In addition, the terminal server supports two other commands: the DUMP command uploads a file to the screen or a storage device, DUMPF downloads a file to the RAMdisk.

CONFIG Command Instructions

Overview

A configuration file may be sent to the terminal server from a PC or to a PC from the terminal server. The CONFIG command imports a configuration file, and the DUMP command exports configuration data to a file. The CONFIG command allows a user to import a configuration into an terminal server with a direct connect via the AUX port, over phone lines, or via the network port.

1.Log onto the terminal server as a Master User.

2.Download the configuration file to the RAMdisk using XModem transfer.

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HP A5799A manual Config Command Instructions, Creating a Configuration File, Importing/Exporting a Configuration File

Contents

Edition Hewlett-Packard A5799A Terminal Server ReferenceLegal Notices 750,1$/6595551 File Buffering System ParametersAction and Event Routines Modem Port SetupTroubleshooting Action and Event Tables153 Glossary of Command References149 IndexAudience OverviewConventions TermsNotation Used in this Manual Introduction This BookPage What This Chapter Contains Overview of FeaturesSoftware Configuration VER Command Hardware ConfigurationDisplaying Menus and Issuing Commands Command MenuFunctions Modify the user database Functions File MaintenanceUser Commands InformationEntering/Selecting Parameters Editing Modes LA .H or la .hVT-100 Mode TTY ModeUsing the Editing Keys Functionality OverviewEditing Function Keys Alarm Processing Function Description SecuritySite Connectivity Security Management Network CapabilitiesFunctionDescription Alarm Management Logs Event Table LE to viewData Buffering +$3752959,2$7856 User Database +$3757+865$7$%$6 Access ClassesDisplaying the User Maintenance Functions Menu Function Description Access Class Required Command SummaryAU Carol Adding a User AU CommandField Function 750,1$/6595551 Access Option Regular Callback Password/Callback Authentication MethodAccess Option Passthru Listing Users LU CommandField Function 750,1$/6595551 Deleting a User Profile XU CommandXU Carol FieldFunction Displaying a User Record DU CommandChanging User Information CU Command CU TOM Secondary For example, if you enter LH the log history will be +$3757+865$7$%$6 System Parameters Systems Functions Menu System Parameters FunctionsEnvironmental Control Functions Set System Parameters SSP Command Upgrade Terminal Server SoftwareSite information Field Function Specify Network Parameters Upgrading the SoftwareSetting Network Parameters SNP Command 750,1$/6595551 Network Initialization Parameters Field Overview of Snmp Support by Terminal Servers MIBs Object Identifier Object Data Object Source Snmp Traps via Ethernet Network Alarm Action Routine Parameter Comments ERR123This is a major alarm Delivering Snmp TrapsSnmptrap Alarm Action Routine Parameter CommentsSetting Terminal Server Parameters for Snmp Traps Snmp Manager ParametersField Function Setting FTP Parameters Maximum of five IP addresses canBe entered as Snmp Managers to 750,1$/6595551 Upload directory FTP service typeServer 1 default Password750,1$/6595551 +$37566703$5$0756 These parameters are set using the SNP 4 command Username for PAP Enter the username for PAP authentication 750,1$/6595551 +$37566703$5$0756 File Buffering File Command Summary Function File Management MenuDIR Command Function CopyDEL REN H4961212.2A Dayone RAMdisk Organization Host Port Buffer NamingBuffer File Naming Conventions Hnyymmdd.hhq REPORT.01 ImportantlogSetting the RAMdisk Protection Parameters Field RAMdisk Events Automatic Buffering Buffering Data Received by a Host Port750,1$/6595551 Clbuf Manual BufferingSwbuf Using FTP to Send Files to an FTP ServerExamples TestNEW.CFG Syntax Command Sebuf DescriptionSebuf Using FTP to Receive Files from Another Device750,1$/6595551 +$375,/%85,1 Modem Port Setup Modem Port Parameters Display Modem Port Parameters DM CommandSet Modem Port Parameters SM Command User Session Sysop Idle Timer Char. Length/ParityTerminal Emulation On Ctrl + a Host Session Idle TimerSetup Host Session DisconnectAtdt ### @ MSG Atdt ###Verifying the Settings Troubleshooting Checking the Status of the LEDs +$3757528%/6+227,1Alarm Pend Determining Network Status Querying Remote Nodes Rebooting the Terminal ServerReinitializing the Terminal Server Working with Configuration FilesConfig Command Instructions Creating a Configuration FileImporting/Exporting a Configuration File +$3757528%/6+227,1 Procedure for Saving the Configuration Data on the PC Dumpf Command Instructions ATA Default Port ParametersAUX Port Parameters TTYHOST1 Host Port ParametersAction and Event Tables Structure of an Action Table Working with Action TablesAlarm Alarm Matching Criteria Action RoutineParameters Multiple Actions on a Single Alarm ExampleSample Action Table Planning the Action Table Determine which alarm conditions to monitor101 Test the Action Routine INI000-1 5551212,1234BSD090 INI000Action Table Worksheet Adding an item to the Action Table AA Command Action Table CommandsList Action Items LA Command 107 Change Action Item Command CA Command LA .HCA .D Schedule Action Item SAI Command Mm/dd/yy = Type the month, day, and year that Today = The Action Routine is scheduled toOccur today at the time specified pressing Enter key selects this dateDelete Action Item XA Command Alarm/Event Functions Commands List Alarms/Events LE CommandLE .H Generate Alarm/Event GE Command Instead of a number Delete Alarm/Event XE CommandEvent Description Internal Alarms and EventsLogfull HourlyIntbatlow IntbatokMemlow PowerupPowerlow PowerokWeekly #OKAction Routine Description Action RoutinesSchedule PhonhomePhsysop ReminitAction and Event Routines Parameter 2 User ID Internal Events Authfail InternalBufready CclerrorDaily ClkchangeDiskfull DiskcritDtrhigh DtrlowDTRHIGH.n and .DTRLOW.n internal events Intbatlow HourlyLogfull IntbatokMaxretry MdminiterrMemlow Monthly NetdownNetup Powerok PowerlowPppreq PowerupWeekly RTSLOW.n RTSHIGH.nAlarm/Event Action Parameters Comments Routine FormatCANCEL Resource Required None CancelClkcheck Action Routine Clkahead Clkback Action RoutinesParameters Dolist Action RoutineFormat Resource RequiredFormatLOG Resource Required None ParametersNone Example LOG Action RoutineLogcheck Action Routine Parameters Percent full threshold Default is ExamplesNoaction Action Routine Action RoutineResource Required Modem Parameters 141 Phone number Phonhome Action RoutinePhsysop Action Routine Phppp Action RoutinePhone number, access class Resource Required None Parameters Date or Time Schedule Action Routine555-1212 for Minutes from now Sethp Action Routine SnmptrapParameters Host Processing Flag Value 1, 2, 3, or Example ERRORA21 Snmptrap System Functions Action And Alarm FunctionsLog Functions User FunctionsBuffer Functions File FunctionsPort Control Functions Session Control FunctionsIndex 154 155 156