15: Application Examples
EMG™ Edge Management Gateway User Guide
311
Local Serial Connection to Network Device via Telnet
This example shows a terminal device connected to an EMG device port, and a Sun server
connected over the network to the EMG device. When a connection is established between the
device port and an outbound Telnet session, users can access the Sun server as though they
were directly connected to it. (See
Chapter 12: Connections on page 235
).
Figure 15-4 Local Serial Connection to Network Device via Telnet
In this example, the sysadmin would:
1. Display the current settings for device port 2:
[EMG]> show deviceport port 2
___Current Device Port
Settings________________________________________________
Number: 2 Name: Port-2
Modem Settings-------------Data Settings-----------IP Settings-------
Modem State: disabled
Baud Rate: 9600
Telnet: disabled
Modem Mode: text
Data Bits: 8
Telnet Port: 2002
Timeout Logins: disabled
Stop Bits: 1
SSH: disabled
Local IP: negotiate
Parity: none
SSH Port: 3002
Remote IP: negotiate
Flow Control: xon/xoff IP: <none>
Authentication: PAP
Logins: disabled
CHAP Host: <none>
Break Sequence: \x1bB
CHAP Secret: <none>
Check DSR: disabled
NAT: disabled
Close DSR: disabled
Dial-out Login: <none>
Dial-out Password: <none>
Dial-out Number: <none>
Dial-back Number: usernumber
Initialization Script: <none>
Logging Settings----------------------------------------------------
Local Logging: disabled
USB Logging: disabled
Email Logging: disabled
Log to: upper slot
Byte Threshold: 100
Max number of files: 10
Email Delay: 60 seconds
Max size of files: 2048
Restart Delay: 60 seconds
Email To: <none>
Email Subject: Port %d Logging
Email String: <none>
NFS File Logging: disabled
Directory to log to: <none>
