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3395A
User Manuals: Bay Networks 3395A Terminal Server
Manuals and User Guides for Bay Networks 3395A Terminal Server. We have
3
Bay Networks 3395A Terminal Server manuals available for free PDF download: Configuration Manual, Release Note, Installation Manual
Bay Networks 3395A Configuration Manual (146 pages)
Access Serving Features
Brand:
Bay Networks
| Category:
Server
| Size: 0 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
3
Conventions
11
Overview
11
Preface
11
Bay Networks-Synoptics Customer Support
12
Infofacts
13
Compuserve
13
Phoneplus
13
Ordering Synoptics Publications
12
Chapter 1 Introducing the Communication Server
15
What Is a Communication Server
15
Point-To-Point Protocol
17
IP/PPP (IPCP) Features
17
IPX/PPP (IPXCP) Features
20
Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP)
23
Figure 1-6. SLIP Connections to Remote Network, Remote PC
24
Xremote
25
Figure 1-7. Conventional Xremote Implementation
26
ARAP Features
27
Figure 1-8. an Xterminal Connected to a Model 3395A Server
27
Automatic Protocol Detection
30
IP and IPX Routing
31
Dynamic Routing
31
Static Routing
32
IP and IPX Packet Filtering
32
Command Control Language (CCL) Scripts
33
Chapter 2 Basic Setup Activities for Access Serving
35
An Overview to Setting up the Communication Server
35
Preliminary Tasks
35
Specific Activities for Configuring Access Serving Features
36
Information about Model 3395A Server Cabling Methods
37
Six-Wire Cabling
38
Figure 2-1. Modular Cables for Connecting a Modem (6-Wire Port)
38
Eight-Wire Cabling
39
Figure 2-3. Modular Cables for Connecting a Modem (8-Wire Port)
40
Selecting Protocols and Features
41
Figure 2-4. Modular Cables for RTS/CTS Flow Control (8-Wire Port)
41
Configuring Ports to Detect Multiple Protocols (APD)
43
Chapter 3 Setting up Basic Modem Applications
45
Basic Modem Port Setup
45
Modem Control Issues
45
Speed or Autobaud
46
Flow Control
47
Setting up Dial-In Ports
48
Setting up Dial-Out Ports
49
Configuring a LAT Application Port at a VMS Host
50
Setting up Dial-Back Ports
51
Using Dial-Back Scripts on the Communication Server
52
Configuring PORT Characteristics
52
Setting up a Dial-Back Script Server
53
Script File Structure and Guidelines
54
Figure 3-1. Example Script Server Directory Structure
54
Directory Requirements
55
Script File Execution and Processing
56
Chapter 4 Point-To-Point Protocol (PPP)
59
Enabling Protocols on the Server
59
Configuring a PPP Port for Modem Support
60
Configuring PPP
60
Enabling PPP at Specific Ports
60
Specifying Optional PPP Port Characteristics
61
Configuring IPCP Connections
62
Assigning Local and Remote IP Addresses to PPP Ports
63
Specifying Optional IPCP Port Characteristics
63
Specifying IP Static Routes
64
Examples of IPCP Single-Node Configuration
64
A PC with an Internet Address Within the LAN Subnet
65
Figure 4-1. a PC with an Internet Address Within the LAN Subnet
65
A PC with an Internet Address Outside of the LAN Subnet
66
Figure 4-2. a PC with an Internet Address Outside of the LAN Subnet
66
A PC with no Configured Internet Address
67
Example of an IPCP Network Configuration
68
Figure 4-3. a PC with no Configured Internet Address
68
Figure 4-4. Two Communication Servers in a Back-To-Back Gateway
69
Configuring IPXCP Connections
70
Specify IPXCP-Related SERVER Characteristics
70
Defining IPX Protocol Packet Types
71
Defining IPX Network Numbers
71
SERVER IPX RIP Characteristics
72
SERVER IPX SAP Characteristics
73
Specify PORT Characteristics
73
Basic PORT IPX Characteristics
73
PORT IPX RIP Characteristics
74
PORT IPX SAP Characteristics
75
Specify Static Routes and Services
76
Chapter 5 Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP)
77
Configuring Ports to Use SLIP and CSLIP
77
Configuring Modem Support for SLIP Links
77
Enabling SLIP/CSLIP at Specific Ports
77
Assigning SLIP Addresses to Ports
79
SLIP Sessions
80
Example Configurations
80
Single-Node Applications
80
Direct Connection of a Host to a Serial Port
80
Dial-In SLIP Connection
81
Figure 5-1. Direct SLIP Connection
81
Network Applications
82
Figure 5-2. Dial-In SLIP Connection
82
Figure 5-3. SLIP Connections to Remote Network
83
Chapter 6 Setting up ARAP
85
ARAP Setup
85
Enable the Server ARAP Protocol
85
Specify SERVER Characteristics
86
Specify PORT Characteristics
87
Configuring an ARAP Port for Modem Support
87
Enabling ARAP at Specific Ports
87
Specifying Optional ARAP Port Characteristics
88
Install CCL Scripts
88
Using ARAP with Authentication and Dial-Back Features
89
Figure 6-1. Operation of Authentication and Security Methods (Part 1)
91
Figure 6-2. Operation of Authentication and Security Methods (Part 2)
92
Figure 6-3. Operation of Authentication and Security Methods (Part 3)
93
Figure 6-4. Operation of Authentication and Security Methods (Part 4)
94
Modifying Dial-Back Scripts for ARAP Ports
95
ARAP Planning Considerations
96
Example
97
Diagnostic Cabling
97
Figure 6-5. Modular Cables for Connecting a Macintosh Computer
97
Chapter 7 Model 3395A Server Support for the Xremote Protocol
99
Starting up the XDM Host
99
Configuring the Communication Server for Xremote Support
100
Enabling the Xremote Protocol on the Server
100
Defining Remote Font Servers
101
Figure 7-1. Font Servers
101
Tftp Security on Font Servers
102
Defining Xremote Characteristics at Server Ports
103
Examples
103
Establishing an Xremote Session
104
Logging out of the X Session
106
Using a Script to Configure the Server for Xremote Support
106
Enhancing Security for Xremote Users
108
The Communication Server Password
108
The Securid Authentication System
108
The Kerberos Security System
108
Login Scripts and Dial-Back Scripts
109
Notes on Memory Requirements for Xremote
109
How Xremote Can Affect Server Performance
109
Memory Requirements for Sessions and Windows
110
Notes and Restrictions
111
Chapter 8 Using CCL Scripts
113
Types of CCL Scripts Available
114
Communication Server Setup
115
Specify SERVER Characteristics
115
Specify PORT Characteristics
115
Script Server Setup
116
Directory Requirements
116
Installing CCL Scripts at Script Servers
117
Installing CCL Scripts at Macintosh Computers
118
Modifying CCL Scripts
119
Basic Format of a CCL Script
119
Modifying a CCL Script for Macintosh Computers
121
Modifying a CCL Script to Use Error Correction or Compression
123
Example Model 3395A Server CCL Extensions
124
Example of a Typical CCL Script
126
Appendix A Modem and Flow Control Operation
131
Modem Control Signal Interaction
131
Dial-In Modems that Support RNG
131
Dial-In Modems that Do Not Support RNG
131
Figure A-1. State Diagram for Dial-In Modems that Support RNG
132
Dial-In Modems that Do Not Support RNG
132
Figure A-2. State Diagram for Dial-In Modems that Do Not Support RNG
133
Dial-In to Remote Access Ports that Do Not Support RNG
134
Dial-Out Modems
134
Dial-In/Dial-Out Modems that Support RNG
135
Figure A-3. State Diagram for Dial-Out Modems
135
Dial-In/Dial-Out Modems that Do Not Support RNG
137
Figure A-4. State Diagram for Dial-In/Dial-Out Modems that Support RNG
137
Software Flow Control
139
Figure A-5. State Diagram for Dial-In/Dial-Out Modems that Do Not Support RNG
139
Hardware Flow Control
140
Setup
140
Flow Control Operation
141
Hardware Flow Control Operation Using the Modem Control Signal Lines
142
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Bay Networks 3395A Release Note (15 pages)
Terminal Server Software Version 5.3
Brand:
Bay Networks
| Category:
Server
| Size: 0 MB
Table of Contents
New Features
3
Automatic Protocol Detection
7
IP and IPX Packet Filtering
7
Notes and Restrictions
10
Documentation Overview
13
Bay Networks 3395A Installation Manual (9 pages)
Terminal Server Software License Installation Guide
Brand:
Bay Networks
| Category:
Server
| Size: 0 MB
Table of Contents
Product Description
3
Gathering Information
4
Record Keeping
6
Password Problems
8
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