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Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.11.1 Device Settings..........................23 3.11.2 Network Settings..........................23 3.11.3 Update and Start the Server.......................24 3.11.4 Verify Sync Server Connection......................24 3.12 Terminal Server Configuration....................25 3.12.1 Serial Settings............................25 3.12.2 Conversion Settings...........................26 3.12.3 Network Settings..........................26 3.12.4 Update and Start the Server.......................26 3.12.5 Verify Terminal Server Connection....................27 4 Cables..............................28 4.1 WAN Cables..........................28 4.1.1 Connecting to a DCE device........................28 4.1.2 Connecting to a DTE device........................28 4.2 Serial and Console Cables......................29 4.2.1 Connecting to a DCE device........................29 4.2.2 Connecting to a DTE device........................29 5 Encapsulation Message Formats....................30 5.1 MBIT (2-byte count field)......................30 5.2 RFC1006 (ISO TP)........................
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 1 Overview The Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway provides conversion between X.25 and TCP/IP devices, or X.25 encapsulation over TCP (XOT). In addition, raw synchronous and serial terminal servers may be configured. A web interface allows for configuration and monitoring from any Internet browser, and telnet/SSH servers allow for connecting to the command line interface for additional management.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway Model 4002N44RM The model name and serial number are printed on the label located on the bottom of the unit. The following sections describe the each attributes and function of each interface type. 1.2 WAN interface WAN ports support RS232/V.24 with speeds up to 128 Kbps, and V.35, X.21, RS530, RS449/V.36 interface types with speeds up to 10 Mbps, in a standard DB25F DCE connector.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway USB flash drive for storing and moving files ● The 4002-S04 and 4002-N04-RM models may be specially ordered with an internally mounted USB flash drive with no external USB connector. The 4002-N44-RM models have an internally mounted USB 4-port serial expansion card.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3 Quick Start Guide Configuration of the Access Gateway will require a PC or laptop with standard Internet browser like Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox. Optionally, a serial COM port (or USB serial adapter) on the PC with a terminal emulator application may be used to connect to the Console port.
The system will restart with the system-defined values. 3.3.4 System Firmware Updates The u-boot console may also be used in conjunction with Microtronix support for applying firmware updates, and emergency IP address recovery. To apply firmware updates: 1) Obtain the kernel image (uImage) and/or filesystem image (jffs2.img) files from Microtronix...
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.4 Configuration Web Interface The default IP address of the Access Gateway is 10.1.1.240. The PC used to access the web interface must be configured (temporarily) for an address in the same subnet, for example, 10.1.1.200. Connect the PC to the same LAN, or temporarily use the red Ethernet crossover cable to connect directly to the Access Gateway.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.5 IP Network Configuration To create or modify the IP network parameters different than the default values defined in U-Boot , obtain the new IP address, network mask, and default gateway values. Follow this procedure only if you don't want the default values to be used in the running system.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.5.1 Verifying IP Network Use ping from a PC or other station on the IP network to verify the Access Gateway is reachable. Sometimes ARP cache tables are obsolete and need refreshing after an IP change. The LAN led on the front panel will blink when there is activity on the Ethernet port.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.6 X.25 Configuration To configure a WAN port to match the attached X.25 equipment at all 3 layers of the X.25 protocol, select each of the following items from the X.25 WAN main menu section: 3.6.1 Layer 1 – Physical From the main menu X.25 WAN section, select L1-Device to display the form:...
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.6.2 Layer 2 – Data Link From the main menu X.25 WAN section, select L2–LAPB to display the form: 1) Select a device from the drop-down list (hdlc0 – WAN port 0 is the default). 2) For connection to a DTE device, select DCE; for connection to a DCE device, select DTE.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.6.3 Layer 3 – Packet From the main menu X.25 WAN section, select L3–X.25 to display the form: 1) Select a device from the drop-down list (hdlc0 – WAN port 0 is the default). 2) For connection to a DTE device, select DCE; for connection to a DCE device, select DTE.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.7 Verifying X.25 Interface The WAN led on the front panel will illuminate when the X.25 link is established at all 3 layers of the WAN port. To view detailed status of each layer of the X.25 interface, click X.25 Status in the main menu X.25 WAN section.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway to have Status enabled, then restarted. If the received DTR and RTS signals are off, then: The cable is not connected. ● The cable is the wrong DTE/DCE gender or wrong pin configuration for the interface.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway Analysis beyond this is out of scope for this document. The displayed data may be captured and forwarded to Microtronix Support for analysis. 3.7.6 X.25 Logical Channel Status Select the LCI Status item to examine the status of any SVC or PVC logical channel connections active on the X.25 interface(s).
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.8 X.25 to TCP Routing Configuration If X.25 call requests are initiated by the attached X.25 equipment, then X.25 to TCP routing must be configured. Entries can be added to the X.25 to TCP Routing table, or existing entries modified or deleted.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 1) Specify the destination IP address in the Remote IP Address field. 2) Specify the TCP port number on which the destination is listening in the Remote TCP Port field 3.8.3 Specify Conversion or Encapsulation Method Choose from the drop-down list in the Conversion Type field, the X.25 to TCP conversion method for this connection.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.9 TCP to X.25 Routing Configuration If connection requests are initiated by remote IP hosts, then TCP to X.25 routing must be configured. Entries can be added to the TCP to X.25 Routing table, or existing entries modified or deleted.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway MBIT, RFC1006, OFTP or RBP for message preservation. • Q-MBIT or QRBP for message preservation including Q-bit. • XOT for X.25 encapsulation. • LINE for special CR/LF handling. • IAC-ESC for data transparency with remote Telnet sessions.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.10 Verify X.25 Gateway Status To examine the status of the X.25/TCP gateway application and the connections controlled by the gateway, select the following items from the X.25 Gateway main menu section. 3.10.1 Connection Status This page displays summary information about the interconnections between TCP sockets and X.25 logical channels.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.11 Synchronous Server Configuration A WAN port may be configured for raw synchronous HDLC operation by configuring it as a Synchronous Server interface. Ensure that X.25 and Terminal server operation are disabled for the selected port by selecting Status->Disable in the L1-Device page, and the Enabled button de- selected in the Serial-TCP page.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 7) Enter the remote IP address to which the connection will be made, or enter 0.0.0.0 for a listen to be posted. 3.11.3 Update and Start the Server 8) Check the Start / Restart Sync Server box for changes to become active.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.12 Terminal Server Configuration The Console, WAN, and external USB serial adapter ports may be configured for asynchronous serial operation by configuring them as a terminal server interface. Ensure that X.25 and Synchronous Server operation are disabled for the selected port by selecting Status->Disable in the L1-Device page, and the Enabled button de-selected in the Synchronous-TCP page.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.12.2 Conversion Settings 5) Select the mode of operation from the drop-down list. RAW treats data as a byte stream. LINE does special line handling for data from TCP to the serial interface. IAC-ESC ensures data transparency when connecting to remote Telnet sessions.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 3.12.5 Verify Terminal Server Connection Click on the Status and Control & Log items in the Terminal Server main menu section. Refer to the Help pages for details. www.microtronix.com...
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 4 Cables 4.1 WAN Cables When configured for sync (X.25), the DB25F WAN ports have an RS530 DCE pin configuration (compatible with ISO 2110). RS232 is a subset of RS530, so a WAN port has a standard RS232 pin assignment when configured for RS232/V.24.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 4.2 Serial and Console Cables When configured for async serial, the DB25F WAN ports have an RS232 DCE pin configuration. On models with a DB9 Console port, the port has a DB9F connector with RS232 DCE pin configuration. 4.2.1 Connecting to a DCE device The following cables are used when connecting to a serial DCE device (like a modem) that has a DB25 or DB9 female connector.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 5 Encapsulation Message Formats The following are the formats of the messages used to encapsulate X.25 packet data over TCP connections. The TCP/IP host is expected to implement one of these methods if message preservation is required on the X.25 host.
Microtronix Access X.25–TCP/IP Gateway 6 bytes. The count ( 2 bytes network order) is the payload length. The flag is coded 0x00 to indicate a complete application message, or coded as 0x01 to indicate a continuation of the application message in subsequent RBP messages with the final fragment in an RBP message with flag 0x00.
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