About this guide

This guide describes commands for configuring the Patton Model 3231 Industrial Ethernet Extender with LCD.

Note For general information regarding setting up, installing and operating the 3231, refer to the Getting Started Guide.

Audience

This guide is intended for administrators and operators.

Structure

Chapter 1, "Alarm Commands" on page 13 describes commands for configuring alarms.

Chapter 2, “Bridge Commands” on page 18 describes commands for configuring the bridge.

Chapter 3, “CPE Config Commands” on page 27 describes commands for configuring the CPE. (These commands are only available from the CO unit).

Chapter 4, “Ethernet Commands” on page 31 describes commands for configuring Ethernet transports.

Chapter 5, “Firewall Commands” on page 38 describes commands for configuring the firewall.

Chapter 6, “G.SHDSL Commands” on page 55 describes commands for configuring the G.SHDSL port.

Chapter 7, “Help Commands” on page 76 describes commands for accessing the top-level CLI help.

Chapter 8, “IP Commands” on page 78 describes commands for configuring IP interfaces.

Chapter 9, “Logger Commands” on page 99 describes commands for logging into a remote host.

Chapter 10, “Port Commands” on page 102 describes commands for configuring physical ports.

Chapter 11, “PPP Commands” on page 105 describes commands for configuring PPP over HDLC.

Chapter 12, “PPPoA Commands” on page 113 describes commands for configuring PPP over ATM.

Chapter 13, “PPPoE Commands” on page 123 describes commands for configuring PPP over Ethernet.

Chapter 14, “RFC1483 Commands” on page 133 describes commands for configuring RFC 1483 trans- ports.

Chapter 15, “Security Commands” on page 140 describes commands for configuring security features.

Chapter 16, “SNMP Commands” on page 150 describes commands for configuring SNMP settings.

Chapter 17, “Source Commands” on page 156 describes commands for viewing source files.

Chapter 18, “System Commands” on page 158 describes commands for managing the system.

Chapter 19, “Transport Commands” on page 174 describes commands for configuring transports.

Chapter 20, “User Commands” on page 179 describes commands for managing user login information.

Chapter 21, “Webserver Commands” on page 183 describes commands for configuring the Web Server.

10

Page 10
Image 10
Patton electronic 3231 About this guide, Audience, Structure, This guide is intended for administrators and operators

3231 specifications

The Patton Electronics 3231 is a versatile and robust device designed primarily for serial to Ethernet connectivity, catering to a wide range of applications in networking and data communication. This device exemplifies Patton Electronics’ dedication to delivering high-quality solutions that streamline communication processes across various sectors.

One of the standout features of the Patton 3231 is its ability to facilitate seamless data transfer between serial devices and IP networks. This is particularly advantageous for industries that rely on legacy equipment, enabling them to connect to modern network architectures without requiring extensive upgrades or replacements. The device supports RS-232, RS-422, and RS-485 serial interfaces, making it compatible with various devices commonly used in industrial and commercial settings.

The Patton 3231 integrates advanced technologies, such as Transparent TCP and UDP modes, which allow for flexible communication options based on user requirements. Users can choose between connecting to a local network or communicating over the internet, ensuring versatile deployment in different environments. Moreover, the device’s ability to handle multiple connection types enhances its practicality for diverse applications.

In terms of connectivity, the 3231 is equipped with both Ethernet and RS-232/422/485 ports, enabling users to easily integrate and configure the device within existing systems. The included user-friendly interface simplifies configuration, allowing even those with minimal technical expertise to set up the device quickly and efficiently. The unit also features LED indicators, providing real-time status updates for connection and operational health.

Furthermore, the Patton 3231 offers exceptional security features to protect sensitive data during transmission. This includes support for encrypted communications, ensuring data integrity and confidentiality, which is crucial in sectors such as healthcare, finance, and utilities.

Durability and reliability are also key characteristics of the 3231. Built to withstand challenging environments, the device features a rugged design suitable for various industrial applications. Its compact form factor makes it easy to deploy in tight spaces, while also ensuring minimal intervention for maintenance.

In summary, the Patton Electronics 3231 is a powerful tool for organizations seeking to bridge the gap between legacy serial devices and contemporary Ethernet networks. With its robust feature set, advanced technologies, and commitment to security and reliability, it stands out as a preferred choice for businesses aiming to enhance their data communication capabilities.