Bay Networks 6300 Supplement Manual page 107

Supplement to the remote annex administrator’s guide for unix

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Remote Annex 6300 Supplement to the Remote Annex Administrator's Guide for UNIX

The following example shows a user accessing this RA 6300 via

a telnet command and choosing the modems rotary:

telnet 123.456.789.1

Trying 123.456.789.1...

Connected to 123.456.789.1.

Escape character is '^]'.

Rotaries Defined:

Enter Annex port name or number: modems

Attached to port asy1

If the RA 6300 in the previous example had 24 internal modems

instead of 32, the modems rotary would be displayed as asy1-24;

if there were only four internal modems, asy1–4 would be

displayed. Rotaries for ta (V.120) calls always display as ta1–

32, since there are 32 virtual ta ports.

On an RA 6300, telnet commands can include TCP port

numbers as described in Chapter 4 of the Remote Annex

Administrator's Guide for UNIX, with one restriction. To telnet

to an RA 6300 directly (without being prompted for a rotary or

the CLI), you issue the telnet command as follows:

telnet 123.456.789.1 5000

This takes you directly to the CLI on the RA 6300. You cannot

specify any other TCP port numbers in the 5000 range. This is

unlike other Remote Annexes, on which specifying the TCP port

number 5006, for example, would connect you to port 6.

The Port Server and Rotaries