Bay Networks 3395A, Руководство по настройке

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Modifying CCL Scripts
893-826-A 8-7
Modifying CCL Scripts
Modifying a CCL script to include the Model 3395A server Kerberos and/or
SecurID Authentication extensions is very easy. The necessary extensions are
provided in a file that is contained in the CCL UNIX tar archive or on the
Macintosh floppy diskette. You will find an example of the Model 3395A server
extension and the text for a typical CCL script at the end of this chapter. (The
typical CCL script shown does not contain the Model 3395A server
extensions.) Refer to the documentation supplied by the APDA division of
Apple Computer, Inc. for a description of the CCL script command language.
Basic Format of a CCL Script
CCL scripts consist of a number of sections, which are described in the
paragraphs that follow.
The first portion of a typical CCL script deals with originating or answering a
call. The first commands in a CCL script are:
@ORIGINATE
@ANSWER
These commands are followed by a series of modem-specific commands that:
• Configure the serial port (speed, bits per character, parity, stop bits, flow
control).
• Reset the modem to factory defaults.
• Configure modem operation for Remote Access (such as normal or direct
mode, RTS/CTS flow control or no flow control, no error correction, no
compression, echoing off, DTR handling, speaker on/off).
The modem-specific commands are followed by the CCL command:
IFANSWER (goto label “answer”)
NOTE:
The description shown here is a summary of the contents of a CCL
script. The labels shown in this description are included only to illustrate basic
CCL contents. In an actual script, there will be number values for the labels,
instead of the descriptive text strings shown below. For example, in strings
such as:
@LABEL “answer”
IFANSWER (goto label “answer”)
The value “answer” will actually be a number. While you are examining the
CCL script, it is important that you examine the label numbers that are used.
The Model 3395A server extensions were written using the labels 100 through
116, because most CCL scripts do not use labels in this range.