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Lightwave Communications 3200 user manual

Models: 3200

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Specs Install Device Card typical adapters and 3200 port configuration Connecting to the Sys Admin Port Devices Command Error! Bookmark not defined Control Card Layout with DIP Switch Settings Checklist Power Supply Module Can update system software via serial or network connection

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Lightwave Communications 3200 user manual

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Manual 88 pages 3.07 Kb

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Contents

ConsoleServer 21 JuneUser Manual 800 871-9838 203 878-9838 Fax 203 Lightwave Communications, Inc100 Washington Street Milford, CT 06460 USA LCI Asia/PacificPower Supply Module FeaturesSecurity Passwords Access CardsError! Bookmark not defined 1.0 Product Description Can be administered both locally and via network 1.1 FeaturesRemote access via modem card Network access card Can update system software via serial or network connection2.1 Connect Up to Thirty-two RS-232C Compatible Ports 2.4 Security Passwords2.0 System Overview 2.2 64K FIFO Audit TrailPage 3.0 System Components 3.1.1 Power Supply Module3.3 Access Cards 3.3.1 Terminal Cards 3.1 Chassis3.3.3 Modem Card 4.4 Power Requirements 4.0 Installation Instructions 4.1 Items in the Shipping Container4.1 Rack/Desktop Installation 4.3 ConsoleServer 3200 Location and Cooling4.5 Connecting to the Sys Admin Port Fig. 2 Control Card Layout with DIP Switch Settings See Appendix A for further details on connectors and pinouts 5.0 Connecting Equipment to the ConsoleServerConsoleServer 3200 serial port default settings 5.1 Terminal Card5.2 Network Card 5.3 Modem Card5.4 Device Card Device Card typical adapters and 3200 port configurationRJ45 to RJ45 Cables ConsoleServer 3200 device port Standard DB9 or DB25 installation MaterialsSun Netra t1 installation Materials device with RS-232-C serial console portPORT CONFIG ConsoleServer 3200 Adapter Quick ChecklistRJ45 Connection to Switch ConsoleServer4 3 2 8 7 6 12 11 10 16 15 14 4 3 2 8 7 6 12 11 10 Fig. 3 General layout showing terminal port and device port numbers16 15 14 20 19 18 24 23 22 28 27 26 32 31 30 A 6.0 ConsoleServer 3200 Administration 6.1 Power-up Sequence and Basic Use of the Administrator Functions6.1.1 Logging In, Serial Connection 6.1.3 Logging Out 6.1.2 Logging In, Network Connection6.1.4 System Help LOGGED OUT HELP SCREEN LOGGED IN HELP SCREENPage 6.1.5 Changing the Administration Password Enter case sensitive password PASSWORD 6.2 Creating and Managing Users 6.2.1 Adding a User IDsys adminADDUSER Number of available user records Re-enter case sensitive password PASSWORDFig. 4 Device Port Numbering DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE DEVICE6.2.2 Editing a User ID 6.2.3 Listing User IDs6.2.4 Deleting a User ID LISTUSERS6.3 Devices Command 6.4 Terminals Command H I J K L M N O6.5 Network Command B C D EThe NETWORK command will either display the network settings of the installed network cards or change those settings depending on which command qualifier is used When used with the /ALL qualifier, the NETWORK command will allow the system administrator to change the network parameters for all the card slots in order. The sys admin will be prompted to enter the IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, secondary route, and bootp settings for each card slot. If ENTER is pressed at the prompt, the value displayed in the prompt will be used. After entering the parameters for each slot, the sys admin will be asked if the new parameters should be used. If NO is entered or just ENTER is pressed, then the previously entered changes will be discarded and the system will move on to the next slot’s parameters. If YES is entered, then the slot’s network parameters will update in control card memory and the control card will send the new parameters immediately to the card in that slot. If the card is a network card, it will immediately acquire the new network parameters and disconnect all telnet sessions to that card. If a terminal card is in the slot, or if the slot is empty, the network parameter update is refused, but the network parameters for that slot will be saved to control card memory 6.6 Modem Command 6.7 Status Commands 6.7.1 CONNECTIONS CommandThe above example shows that user KEVIN is logged in on terminal port 01, is connected to device port 01 which is named Server in the ConsoleServer 3200, and is in monitor mode. The list will display the user ID of any logged-in users, the device port to which they are connected, the device name assigned to that port, and the mode of that connection see sections 7.8, 7.9, and 7.10 for an explanation of the various connection modes. If the user is not connected to any device, they shall simply be listed as User Logged-In 6.7.2 LISTCARDS Command 6.7.3 VERSION Command6.7.4 INFO Command 6.7.5 POWERSTATUS Command 6.7.6 LOG Command6.8 Sys Admin Session Management Commands 6.9.1 BREAK Command 6.8.1 LINESPERPAGE Command6.8.2 TIMEOUT Command 6.9 Breaking User Connections6.9.2 FORCELOGOUT Command 6.9.3 TELNETTIMEOUT Command6.9.4 MODEMTIMEOUT Command 6.10 Saving and Restoring System Settings6.11 Changing the System Prompt 6.12 Updating the ConsoleServer 3200 Software 7.0 User Access and Interface 7.1 Terminal Card 7.2 Network Card7.4 Overview of Commands 7.3.1 The Bye Command7.3 Modem Card LOGGED OUT HELP MONITOR A.K.A. DEVICE MODE HELP 7.5 Logging In and Changing Passwords 7.6 Logging Out 7.7 Checking Connections7.8 Selecting a Device Port 7.9 Listening to a Server Session To monitor another users server session, the user must type LISTEN followed by the device port name or number, or select LISTEN TO SERVER and a device port from the pull-down menu. There must be a connection between a user and a device port for another user to be able to listen to the connection. Also, the user must have permission to listen to the server as defined by the system administrator in their user profile. Any user that can log in and has listen permission for a device port may listen to a session on that device port. If the user does not have permission to listen to a server, the ConsoleServer 3200 will display the message NO ACCESS TO DEVICE CHANNEL 7.10 Direct Mode 7.10.1 Direct Mode Escape Sequence7.11 Using the Buffer MENU ITEM COMMANDFUNCTION FORWARD REVERSE8.0 The Break Generation Sequence 9.0 Displaying System Information 10.0 Front Panel Display Information Panel 3 press down Panel 4 press down Panel 5 press down Panel 6 press downPanel 7 press down Panel 8 press down Panel 9 press down Panel 10 press down Panel 11 press downPanel 12 press down Terminal / Device RJ45 Connector Pinouts Appendix A - Adapter & Connector PinoutsRJ-45 Connector System ConsoleServerMALE DB25RJ45 RJ45 Receptical to DB25M AdapterFEMALE DB25RJ45 RJ45 Receptical to DB25F AdapterRJ45 Receptical to DB9F Adapter RJ45FEMALE 200.0070Page B.1 Introduction Appendix B - Field Update of Console Server 3200 Flash MemoryB.2 Requirements B.3 Getting Started B.3.1 Communications SettingsB.4 Update over Direct Serial Connection sys adminLCIUPDATEDownload Successful, starting to program Programming Successful B.5 Update over NetworkSlot letter Processor number Ex. C1 exit to restart system local serial connection B.6 Ending the Flash Update TERMINAL TERMINAL TERMINAL Slots for programming purposesCONTROL C.3.2 DC Power Appendix C - System SpecificationsC.3.1 AC Power C.1 PhysicalTerminal and Device InterfaceC.4.1 C.4.2Appendix D -DC Power Minimum voltage Input voltage48 VDC 40 VDCD.3 DC Supply Connector D.2 Overcurrent ProtectionAppendix E - Command Abbreviations command Terminal, Network, and Modem Commandsabbreviation Equivalent Appendix F - Hexadecimal ASCII CodeHexadecimal CharacterCharacter HexadecimalEquivalent HexadecimalIndex Power Supplies - 1, 5 checking status - 35 Rack Mount directly interacting with device port - 51-52 editing break sequence editing direct mode escape sequence - 51-52 logging inlogging out - 47 selecting device