13
To allow users to connect
from
the network
to
a device connected to the Terminal Server
(or from one Terminal Server port to another) add a
Connect Local
command.
Figure 4-6:
Menu Entries for Local Connections
To allow users to access a local service on the Terminal Server, add a general Terminal
Server command.
Figure 4-7:
Menu Entries for Manipulating the Terminal Server
Note:
The
Exit
command only works in menu mode. It allows users to return
to the Local> prompt on the Terminal Server on which the menu was
configured. It is helpful to include this command in your menus until
you have fully tested them - otherwise there is no way for users on
menu mode ports to return to the Local> prompt.
To review the menu you’ve just created, type
Show Menu
at the Local> prompt. The menu
created by the previous commands would look like this:
Figure 4-8:
New Menu
4.1.2 Enable Menu Mode
You must enable menu mode for all ports on which you wish the menu system to work.
Ports 2-4 will be used for the examples in this section.
Figure 4-9:
Enabling Menu Mode
Local>> DEFINE MENU 3 "HPUX Server" "connect local port_3"
Local>> DEFINE MENU 4 "Linux Server" "connect local port_4"
Local>> DEFINE MENU 5 "PBX Switch" "connect local port_5"
Local>> DEFINE MENU 6 "Terminal Server Prompt" "exit"
Local>> DEFINE MENU 7 "Logout" "logout"
Local_1>> show menu
Title for the menu is "Black Box Console Server"
1: Cisco Router --> "telnet 192.0.1.250;kill"
2: Sun Server --> "telnet 192.0.1.251;kill"
3: HPUX Server --> "connect local port_3"
4: Linux Server --> "connect local port_4"
5: PBX Switch --> "connect local port_5"
6: Terminal Server Prompt --> "exit"
7: Logout --> "logout"
Local>> DEFINE PORT 2-4 MENU ENABLED
Local>> LOGOUT PORT 2-4
Summary of Contents for 16-Port Rackmount 10/100
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