Configuring an Interactive Device for Telnet Sessions

Configuring an Interactive Device for Telnet Sessions

Introduction

User-oriented characteristics, such as forward switch and VERIFICATION and the various Telnet session characteristics (see Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session Characteristics in this chapter), are not included in this example. Also, this example assumes that the port and device characteristics match. (See the Matching the Port and Device Characteristics section in Chapter 9.)

The following are variables that you should substitute with the appropriate value:

Access server port number

FLOW CONTROL (you cannot enable DSR FLOW CONTROL when the DSRLOGOUT characteristic is enabled, as described in FLOW CONTROL Types)

Reference

For a description of each command, refer to the Network Access Server Command Reference.

Note

Not all commands can be combined on one line.

Configuring a Device on Port 6 for Internet Hosts Example

The following example shows a sample configuration of a device connected to Internet hosts, which is illustrated in the Sample Network Configuration section in this chapter:

Local> CHANGE PORT 6 ACCESS LOCAL AUTOBAUD ENABLED Local> CHANGE PORT 6 BREAK LOCAL DEDICATED NONE Local> CHANGE PORT 6 DEFAULT PROTOCOL TELNET

Local> CHANGE PORT 6 DSRLOGOUT ENABLED FLOW CONTROL XON Local> CHANGE PORT 6 INACTIVITY LOGOUT ENABLED INTERRUPTS

DISABLED

Local> CHANGE PORT 6 LIMITED VIEW DISABLED PASSWORD DISABLED Local> CHANGE PORT 6 TELNET CLIENT PROFILE CHARACTER

To connect to any host available on the TCP/IP network, the user enters the

CONNECT, OPEN, or TELNET command.

Enable DSRLOGOUT or LONGBREAK LOGOUT (see Specifying DSRLOGOUT and Specifying LONGBREAK LOGOUT in Chapter 9) if you wish the access server to log out the port when the device is turned off. Note that the access server, device, and device cable must support the DSR signal if you use DSRLOGOUT.

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-11