Bay Networks 5390 Administering page 382

Configuring Hosts and Servers
% service
annex 132.0.0.50
service printer\
identification '3rd floor laser printers'\
ports 8,11-12\
connections enabled queue enabled
service adm_modem\
identification 'system administrator modem'\
password anypasswd3453 ports 5\
connections enabled queue disabled
service vcli no
end
When queueing is enabled, the service is not advertised and is not visible through the keyword
service. Also, these services require a special set-up on the LAT host (see Host-Initiated
Connections on page A14-61).
The following sample VMS command file directs a printer queue to the Model 5390 port.
$ run sys$system:latcp
create port lta901: /log
set port lta901: /application /node= server_name
/service= adm_modem - /port= port_number
exit
$ set terminal lta901: /perm /device=la36 /width=80 /pages=66 -
$ set protection=(s:rwlp,o,g,w:rwlp) /device lta901:
$ set device lta901: /spooled=( queue_name , sys$sysdevice:)
$ initialize /queue /start /processor=latsym /retain=error
/on=lta901: - /default=(noburst, flag=one, notrailer)
/record_blocking queue_name
To print a file from a VMS host, use the print command:
$ print /queue= queue_name file_name
Creating modem Entries in the Configuration File
Each entry in the modem section of the configuration file describes the characteristics of a modem
or an ISDN TA connected to the Model 5390 server. These include the modem type, related AT
commands, commands to reset, dial and set up characteristics, and status values returned by the
modem. This information is loaded into the Model 5390 server at the initial system boot and after
a reset command. The Model 5390 server saves this information only if the modem type is referenced
A14-26
/lowercase /nobroadcast
893-741-B