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Setting up Dial-Out Modem Ports 6
6.1 Configuration
Dial-out ports can be just a simple Unix outbound cu call
or the Terminal Server can act as a dial-out router to
facilitate Internet PPP requests.
As a dial-out router the Terminal Server automatically
establishes a SLIP/CSLIP/PPP link to that site. Then drops the
call after a preset period of inactivity. This dial-on-demand
feature is automatic. The server will place the call when local
TCP/IP traffic needs to be routed to a configured remote site.
If not using dial-out routing, you will need a COMPORT
redirector such as ioland . The Chase CD has the ioland
utility if you are using Unix. Please load the appropriate
binary onto your system. If you can not find the correct
binary, please compile the ioland.c source code for your
system (see your Unix manual).
The Port Setup Menu should be set up as follows for both
simple dial-in connections and PPP/SLIP connections.
** Administrator **
Hardware
Speed
[57600 ]
Parity
[None]
Bit
[8]
Stop
[1 ]
Break
[Disabled] IP Addresses
Monitor DSR
[No ]
Monitor DCD
[Yes]
User
Name
[
Terminal type [ansi
TERM
[
Video pages
[0]
CLI/Menu
[CLI ]
Reset Term
[No ]
________________________________________________________________________________
Figure 22: Port Setup Menu screen.
Dial-out Modem Ports Setup
PORT SETUP MENU
Flow ctrl
Flow ctrl
[Hardware]
Input Flow
[Enabled ]
Output Flow [Enabled ]
Src
[
]
Dst
[206.189.134.7 ]
Options
]
Keepalive
[No ]
]
Rlogin/Telnet [Telnet]
]
Debug options
[No ]
Map CR to CR LF [No ]
Hex data
[No ]
Secure
[No ]
MOTD
[No ]
REMOTE-ADMIN
Keys
Hot
[^@]
Intr [^@]
Quit [^@]
Kill [^@]
Del
[^@]
Sess [^@]
Echo [^@]
Mask [
]
Access
Access
[Dynamic]
Authentication [None ]
Mode
[Raw
]
Connection [None
]
Host [
]
Remote Port
[0
]
Local Port
[10006]
47
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