Kantronics KPC–3 Plus User Manual page 178

MAXFRAME sets an upper limit on the number of unacknowledged information packets,
which can be outstanding at any one time. The TNC will send MAXFRAME number of
packets in a single transmission, if they are available.
See also: paclen
MAXUSERS n
default 10
This command causes the TNC to allocate the memory required for the maximum
number of simultaneous connections you wish to allow. Each connection uses a
different stream. In order to direct what you want to say to a different stream you use
the STREAMSW character. All streams may be used for outgoing packets, but USERS
sets the number that may be used for incoming connections. Changing the value of
MAXUSERS will cause the TNC to perform a ―soft reset‖. Note that you may not change
the value of MAXUSERS while you are connected, since this would reset the TNC and
cause all existing connections to be lost.
Note: Although you must spell out the entire command word (MAXUSERS) to change
the current value of MAXUSERS, you can enter the short form, MAXU, if you just want
to see the current value of MAXUSERS.
See also: status, streamsw, users
MBEACON {ON | OFF}
default ON
This command determines whether packets addressed to Beacon or ID will be
displayed on the screen.
If you do not wish to display Beacon or ID packets, turn this command OFF.
See also: beacon, id, monitor
MCOM {ON | OFF}
default OFF
Supervisory (control) packets are not monitored unless MCOM is set ON and MON is
ON. In addition if your station is connected, control packets are not monitored unless
MCON is also ON. Control packets, when displayed, are distinguished from information
packets by the ―<>‖ and ―<<>>‖ character sets appended to the packet header. With
these characters, a letter is included to denote the type of control packet received, e.g.
<<c>> - a connect request packet. The types of control packets are listed below.
<C> Connect request
178
(n = 1 - 26)