Local Serial Connection To Network Device Via Telnet - Lantronix SecureLinx SLC48 User Manual

Local Serial Connection to Network Device via Telnet

This example shows a terminal device connected to an SLC device port, and a Sun
server connected over the network to the SLC. When a connection is established
between the device port and an outbound Telnet session, users can access the Sun
server as though they were directly connected to it. (See
information).
VT100 Terminal
In this example, the sysadmin would:
1. Display the current settings for device port 2:
[slc]> show deviceport port 2
___Current Device Port Settings________________________________________________
Number: 2
Modem Settings-------------------Data Settings----------IP Settings---------
Modem State: disabled
Modem Mode: text
Timeout Logins: disabled
Local IP: negotiate
Remote IP: negotiate
Authentication: PAP
CHAP Host: <none>
CHAP Secret: <none>
NAT: disabled
Dial-out Login: <none>
Dial-out Password: <none>
Dial-out Number: <none>
Dial-back Number: usernumber
Initialization Script: <none>
Logging Settings---------------------------------------------------------------
Local Logging: disabled
Email Logging: disabled
Byte Threshold: 100
Email Delay: 60
Restart Delay: 60
Email To: <none>
Email Subject: Port %d Logging
Email String: <none>
NFS File Logging: disabled
Directory to log to: <none>
Max number of files: 10
Max size of files: 2048
SecureLinx SLC User Guide
Serial Cable to Port 2
Name: Port-2
seconds
seconds
9: Connections
SLC Console Manager
Telnet
Session
Baud Rate: 9600
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Parity: none
Flow Control: xon/xoff IP: <none>
Logins: disabled
Break Sequence: \x1bB
Check DSR: disabled
Close DSR: disabled
PC Card Logging: disabled
Log to: upper slot
Max number of files: 10
Max size of files: 2048
13: Application Examples
for more
Sun UNIX Server
Telnet: disabled
Telnet Port: 2002
SSH: disabled
SSH Port: 3002
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