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TERMINAL SERVERS
NODE
node-name
Indicates a particular service node to which you want to connect. The
default node is the highest-rated node that offers the service.
DESTINATION
port-name
Specifies a particular Terminal Server port to which you want to connect.
The default port you are connected to is the first available port offering the
service. If DESTINATION is specified without specifying NODE, users are
connected to the specified port on the local Terminal Server node, assuming
the service is offered.
PORT
This command connects you with the port’s preferred service.
Examples
Local> CONNECT
Local> CONNECT ADMIN
Local> CONNECT METDATA NODE DATAserver DESTINATION
PORT_6
If a preferred service is defined, the first command connects the port to
its preferred service; the second command connects the port to the service
ADMIN; and the last command connects the port to the service METDATA
at PORT 6 on the Terminal Server DATAserver.
CONNECT ANY (secure)
CONNECT {ANY}{
host-name
}
This command determines whether a specified host is using the Telnet or
LAT protocol. First the Terminal Server checks the Telnet protocol. If that
fails, the Terminal Server then checks the LAT protocol. The Terminal Server
establishes a connection to that host when a protocol is found. This command
is available to all users.
The keyword ANY can be omitted from the command line if ANY is already
set as the default protocol for the port. The host-name may be omitted from
the command line if the host-name has been set as a preferred service.
host-name
Indicates the name of the LAT service or the Telnet host to which you want
to connect.
Summary of Contents for LE2101A-BT-R2
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