B-2
A
PPENDIX
B: U
SING
THE
S
ERIAL
W
EB
U
TILITY
3
Select
Run
from the
Start
menu.
4
In the
Run
dialog box, type
drive:\Win95\Drivers\Slip\SETUP
(where
drive
is the letter of your CD-ROM drive) and click
OK
.
The installation program starts and checks your system configuration;
enter any information that is requested.
If the setup program cannot find specific files on your management
workstation, it asks you to insert your Windows 95 CD-ROM. If it still
cannot find the files, you must obtain them directly from Microsoft.
Contact Microsoft for more information.
5
When the installation program has ensured all the relevant files are
installed, it asks you to select a COM port. This is the serial port on
your management workstation that you want to use when connecting
to the console port of the Switch.
If you click
Advanced
, the Advanced Configuration Parameters dialog
box is displayed, showing all the settings that the Serial Web Utility
uses when it is running. These default settings are already correct for
connection to the Switch, so you should not need to change them:
Connection name
Allows you to enter a name for the connection.
Modem name
Allows you to enter a name for the modem connection.
PC SLIP Address
Displays the SLIP address that is to be allocated to the management
workstation. The default address is 192.168.101.2.
Device URL
Displays the URL that the Serial Web Utility uses to access the Switch,
which includes the SLIP address for the Switch. For example, the
default SLIP address for the Switch is 192.168.101.1 so the URL is:
http://192.168.101.1/
Flow Control
None / XON/XOFF / Hardware RTS/CTS
Allows you to specify the serial line flow control that the management
workstation uses.
Data bits
,
Stop bits
and
Parity
are all fixed.
Speed
1200 / 2400 / 4800 / 9600 / 19200
Allows you to specify the line speed (baud rate) that the management
workstation uses.
F24user.bk Page 2 Wednesday, July 15, 1998 4:27 PM
Summary of Contents for 8271 Nways Ethernet LAN Switch
Page 10: ...viii F24user bk Page viii Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 14: ...4 SAFETY NOTICES F24user bk Page 4 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 15: ...Safety Notices 5 F24user bk Page 5 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 16: ...6 SAFETY NOTICES F24user bk Page 6 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 20: ...10 ABOUT THIS GUIDE F24user bk Page 10 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 22: ...F24user bk Page 2 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 38: ...1 16 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCING THE SWITCH F24user bk Page 16 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 58: ...3 10 CHAPTER 3 SETTING UP FOR MANAGEMENT F24user bk Page 10 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 60: ...F24user bk Page 2 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 122: ...F24user bk Page 2 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 139: ...IV PROBLEM SOLVING Chapter 8 Problem Solving F24user bk Page 9 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 140: ...F24user bk Page 10 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 150: ...8 10 CHAPTER 8 PROBLEM SOLVING F24user bk Page 10 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 152: ...F24user bk Page 2 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 157: ...Important Safety Information A 5 F24user bk Page 5 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 173: ...Important Safety Information A 21 F24user bk Page 21 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 174: ...A 22 APPENDIX A SAFETY INFORMATION F24user bk Page 22 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 184: ...D 4 APPENDIX D PIN OUTS F24user bk Page 4 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 188: ...F 2 APPENDIX F TECHNICAL SUPPORT AND SERVICE F24user bk Page 2 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...
Page 210: ...6 INDEX F24user bk Page 6 Wednesday July 15 1998 4 27 PM...