96
TERMINAL SERVERS
logs into port 3 with two <Enter> key-presses.
Local> DEFINE PORT 3 USERNAME “ALEX”
Local> DEFINE PORT 3 DEFAULT PROTOCOL TELNET
Local> DEFINE PORT 3 TELNET CLIENT TERMTYPE VT100
Local> DEFINE PORT 3 DEDICATED 111.123.143.111
Local> DEFINE PORT 3 VERIFICATION DISABLE
Figure 5-1. Setting Up a Dedicated Port.
Example 2: Telnet-Listener—Accessing a Modem from a Remote Location
In this scenario, a user wishes to connect a modem to one port of the
Terminal Server, and to allow it to be accessed from the network for dialout.
As for any other device connected to a port that needs to be accessed from
remote, you will use the reverse-Telnet or Telnet-Listener method.
Here, the modem is to be connected to port 5 at 9600 baud.
Local> DEFINE PORT 5 AUTOBAUD DISABLE SPEED 9600
Local> DEFINE PORT 5 ACCESS REMOTE
Local> DEFINE PORT 5 TELNET LISTENER 2005 PORT 5 ENABLED
Local> DEFINE PORT 5 TELNET LISTENER 2005 CONNECTIONS ENABLED
Local> DEFINE PORT 5 TELNET SERVER NEW FROM TERMINAL <LF>*
Local> LOGOUT PORT 5
Local> INIT DELAY 0
Figure 5-2. Sharing a Dialout Modem.
*This command suppresses the extra line echoes in the modem response.
Then, you Telnet to xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xxxx 2005 (ip_address of the
Terminal Server, port 5) and connect directly to the modem and issued
standard AT modem commands.
Example 3: Back-to-Back—Serial to Serial Communication Over an IP Backbone
In this scenario, a site wishes to connect an asynchronous serial device to a
Summary of Contents for LE2101A-BT-R2
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