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Configuration Command Reference
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9
RF Security Identification
Purpose:
Defines the password you can set for secured transmission and receipt of data between
devices in the 2.4 GHz RF network. To communicate, all access points and T2425
terminals in the subnetwork must have matching security IDs.
Syntax:
RSdata
Acceptable values for data are up to 20 ASCII characters. When you enter the RS
command without data, the RF security ID is disabled or set to no characters (blank).
Note: You can only set the RF security ID with the 2.4 GHz RF network enabled. The
Network Activate configuration command must be configured to 2.4 GHz RF Network
before you can save any changes to the RF security ID command.
Default:
No characters or blank (disabled)
Scan:
To disable or set the RF security ID to no characters, scan this bar code label:
Disable RF Security ID
*$+RS*
*$+RS*
Or:
To set the RF security ID to an ASCII character string:
1. Scan this bar code:
Enter Accumulate Mode / Set RF Security ID
*+/$+RS*
*+/$+RS*
2. Scan a value for data from the “Full ASCII Bar Code Chart” in Appendix B. The RF
security ID can be from 1 to 20 characters.
3. Scan this bar code:
Exit Accumulate Mode
*-/*
*-/*
Notes:
If you view the RF security ID in the TRAKKER Antares 2400 Menu System, the actual
security ID does not display on the screen. The words (ID unchanged) indicate that the
password has not been changed in the current menu session. If you change the security
ID, you see the new password until you exit the Configuration Menu and update the
runtime configuration.
Summary of Contents for Trakker Antares 2420
Page 1: ...TRAKKERAntares 2420and2425 Hand HeldTerminal P N 064024 006 User s Manual...
Page 15: ...nuggetf code39 Contents xv Glossary Index G I...
Page 16: ...xvi...
Page 24: ...xxiv...
Page 25: ...nuggetf code39 Getting Started 1...
Page 26: ...1 2...
Page 60: ...1 36...
Page 61: ...Learning How to Use the Terminal 2...
Page 62: ...2 2...
Page 103: ...Co de 39 Nugget Configuring the Terminal 3...
Page 104: ...Co de 39 Nugget 3 2...
Page 134: ...3 32...
Page 135: ...Operating the Terminal in a Network 4...
Page 136: ...4 2...
Page 173: ...Using Custom Applications 5...
Page 174: ...5 2...
Page 193: ...Troubleshooting 6...
Page 194: ...6 2...
Page 219: ...Running Diagnostics 7...
Page 220: ...7 2...
Page 243: ...Reader Command Reference 8...
Page 244: ...8 2...
Page 268: ...8 26...
Page 269: ...Configuration Command Reference 9...
Page 270: ...9 2...
Page 389: ...Terminal Specifications A...
Page 390: ...A 2...
Page 404: ...A 16...
Page 405: ...Full ASCII Charts B...
Page 406: ...B 2...
Page 415: ...International Character Support C...
Page 416: ...C 2...
Page 427: ...Using the Default Applications D...
Page 428: ...D 2...
Page 438: ...D 12...
Page 439: ...Glossary G...
Page 440: ...G 2...
Page 463: ...Index I...
Page 464: ...I 2...
Page 480: ...I 18...