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DIGITAL NetRiderNetwork Access Server ManagementPart Number: AA-PW5VE-TEJune 1997 Revision/Update Information:This is a revised document.Software an

x Displaying AppleTalk Routes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-12Command . . .

ACCESS SERVER NAME Characteristic6-10 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsACCESS SERVER NAME CharacteristicIntroductionThe SERVER NAME characteristic is a

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-11NODE LIMIT CharacteristicNODE LIMIT CharacteristicIntroductionThe NODE LIMIT characteristic specifies the maximum

Access SERVER NUMBER Characteristic6-12 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsAccess SERVER NUMBER CharacteristicIntroductionEach access server has a number

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-13PASSCHECK CharacteristicPASSCHECK CharacteristicIntroductionThe PASSCHECK characteristic determines whether a host

QUEUE LIMIT Characteristic6-14 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsQUEUE LIMIT CharacteristicIntroductionThe LAT QUEUE LIMIT characteristic specifies the

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-15RETRANSMIT LIMIT CharacteristicRETRANSMIT LIMIT CharacteristicIntroductionThe RETRANSMIT LIMIT characteristic spec

RESPONDER Characteristic6-16 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsRESPONDER CharacteristicAccess Server MappingIn order to connect to other nodes on the LA

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-17RESPONDER CharacteristicChanging the RESPONDER CharacteristicThe factory default setting for the RESPONDER charact

Service Groups6-18 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsService GroupsIntroductionA service group defines the access that service nodes and port users have

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-1Chapter 7 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the configuration characteristics

xiSpecifying LONGBREAK LOGOUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-13Specifying INACTIVITY LOGOUT . . .

7-2 TCP/IP Network Characteristics•Learning IP Information From a DHCP Server•Assigning WINS Server Addresses

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-3Configuring the Internet Address and Subnet MaskConfiguring the Internet Address and Subnet MaskTasksYou can perform

Configuring the Internet Address and Subnet Mask7-4 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsSetting an Internet Subnet MaskThe Internet subnet mask is used to

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-5Configuring the Internet Address and Subnet Masksupernetting, you can give a Class C subnet mask a range of 255.255.

Configuring the Internet Address and Subnet Mask7-6 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsDisplaying the Internet Address and Subnet MaskTo display the Inter

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-7Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsConfiguring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsTasksThis se

Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) Characteristics7-8 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsNameservers (Learned):99.99.99.99 Local nam

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-9Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsDisplaying the DNS CountersTo display the DNS counters, use the

Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) Characteristics7-10 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsConfiguring the Default Name Resolution Domain Configuring the

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-11Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsThe following example shows the procedure for and results of co

xii Establishing a Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-18Response to Mome

Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) Characteristics7-12 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsChanging the Time Limit The domain name resolution time limit

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-13Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsConfiguring a List of Commonly Used Internet HostsYou can optio

Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) Characteristics7-14 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsA local name server is any name server that is authoritative f

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-15Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) CharacteristicsIf the access server cannot reach a learned name server because

Configuring a List of Internet Gateway Addresses7-16 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsConfiguring a List of Internet Gateway AddressesIntroductionIf the

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-17Configuring a List of Internet Gateway AddressesDefining Networks Available Through a Specific GatewayTo indicate t

Configuring a List of Internet ARP Entries7-18 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsConfiguring a List of Internet ARP EntriesIntroductionThe list of addres

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-19Setting the TCP Keepalive TimerSetting the TCP Keepalive Timer What the Timer DoesThe TCP keepalive timer determine

Setting the TCP Keepalive Timer7-20 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsRetry Set ExampleThe following example show how to set the maximum number of keepal

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-21Displaying the Internet CountersDisplaying the Internet CountersUsing the SHOW CommandUse the SHOW/LIST/MONIITOR IN

xiiiProfiles Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-18Profile

Displaying the Internet Counters7-22 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsInternet Counter Display FieldsThe following table describes the fields in a typic

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-23Displaying the Internet CountersIP Fragments Dropped: Total number of IP fragments dropped due to either a lack of

Displaying the Internet Counters7-24 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsUDP Datagrams The following counters contain statistics on connections:Transmitted

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-25Learning IP Information From a BOOTP ServerLearning IP Information From a BOOTP ServerIntroductionInstead of manual

Learning IP Information From a BOOTP Server7-26 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsSetting Up IP Configuration LearningDo the following to set up your acc

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-27Learning IP Information From a DHCP ServerLearning IP Information From a DHCP ServerDescriptionYou can use the Dyna

Learning IP Information From a DHCP Server7-28 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsDHCP Client OperationDuring initialization, the access server acts as a

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-29Learning IP Information From a DHCP ServerDHCP Proxy OperationThe access server can act as a DHCP proxy to provide

Learning IP Information From a DHCP Server7-30 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsIP Address RenewalsWhen the DHCP server assigns an IP address to a remot

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-31Assigning WINS Server AddressesAssigning WINS Server AddressesWhat Does WINS Do?Windows Internet Naming Service (WI

xiv Displaying Session Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-48Terminating Sess

Assigning WINS Server Addresses7-32 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsAssigning WINS AddressesIf you enable DHCP on the access server, it receives the WI

TCP/IP Network Characteristics 7-33Assigning WINS Server AddressesNameservers (Learned):99.99.99.99 Local name.acme.com88.88.88.88

Managing AppleTalk 8-1Chapter 8 Managing AppleTalkOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how to configure and manage the AppleTalk protocol suite

Configuring AppleTalk on an Access Server8-2 Managing AppleTalkConfiguring AppleTalk on an Access ServerIntroductionYou can configure an access serve

Managing AppleTalk 8-3Configuring AppleTalk on an Access ServerDisabling AppleTalkIf you decide that your access server should no longer act as an App

Configuring AppleTalk on an Access Server8-4 Managing AppleTalkThe default value for n is the number of access server asynchronous ports divided by 8

Managing AppleTalk 8-5Displaying AppleTalk CharacteristicsDisplaying AppleTalk CharacteristicsCommandsUse the LIST APPLETALK CHARACTERISTICS command t

Displaying AppleTalk Counters8-6 Managing AppleTalkDisplaying AppleTalk CountersCommandUse the SHOW/MONITOR APPLETALK COUNTERS command to display the

Managing AppleTalk 8-7Displaying AppleTalk CountersUnsent Responses The number of AARP responses that could not be sent due to insufficient access ser

xvIntroduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-2Configur

Displaying AppleTalk Counters8-8 Managing AppleTalkBroadcast Errors The number of input DDP datagrams dropped because the access server was not their

Managing AppleTalk 8-9Displaying AppleTalk CountersAARP ValuesTwo important counter values are those for AARP. Unsent AARP probes or responses can ind

Displaying AppleTalk Status8-10 Managing AppleTalkDisplaying AppleTalk StatusCommandUse the SHOW/MONITOR APPLETALK STATUS command to display the Appl

Managing AppleTalk 8-11Displaying AppleTalk StatusUp AppleTalk is fully operational.Address The AppleTalk address of the access server, learned from t

Displaying AppleTalk Routes8-12 Managing AppleTalkDisplaying AppleTalk RoutesCommandUse the SHOW/MONITOR APPLETALK ROUTES command to display the avai

Managing AppleTalk 8-13Displaying AppleTalk Routes Status The current state of the route, as follows:Up The route is known to be valid.Suspect The rou

Displaying AppleTalk ARP Entries8-14 Managing AppleTalkDisplaying AppleTalk ARP EntriesIntroductionWhen an attached host sends a message to an unknow

Managing AppleTalk 8-15Displaying AppleTalk ARP Entries Local The entry designates either:1 A host that is presently running AppleTalk over its async

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-1Chapter 9 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how to confi

xvi Control and Data Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-2Operation .

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics9-2 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsConfiguring Basic Device CharacteristicsIntroductionIf you attach

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-3Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsLONGBREAK LOGOUTDisabled Enabled, Disabled Specifying LONGBREAK LO

Displaying Basic Device Characteristics9-4 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsDisplaying Basic Device CharacteristicsCommandTo display basic dev

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-5Configuring the ACCESS CharacteristicConfiguring the ACCESS CharacteristicDescriptionThe ACCESS characteri

Matching the Port and Device Characteristics9-6 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsMatching the Port and Device CharacteristicsIntroductionYou m

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-7Matching the Port and Device CharacteristicsCHARACTER SIZE and PARITY Settings The AUTOBAUD characteristic

Matching the Port and Device Characteristics9-8 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsExample: Changing the PARITY SettingsThe following example sh

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-9Matching the Port and Device CharacteristicsTYPEThe TYPE characteristic indicates the device attached to t

Configuring the FLOW CONTROL Characteristic9-10 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsConfiguring the FLOW CONTROL CharacteristicIntroductionThe FL

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-11Configuring the FLOW CONTROL CharacteristicExample: Enabling XON/XOFF FLOW CONTROLThe following example s

xviiEnabling CSLIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-13Disabling

Configuring the FLOW CONTROL Characteristic9-12 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsExample: Disabling FLOW CONTROLThe following command shows ho

Configuring Basic Device Characteristics 9-13Specifying the Automatic Logout CharacteristicsSpecifying the Automatic Logout CharacteristicsIntroductio

Specifying the Automatic Logout Characteristics9-14 Configuring Basic Device CharacteristicsSpecifying INACTIVITY LOGOUTThe INACTIVITY LOGOUT charact

Configuring Modem Signals 10-1Chapter 10 Configuring Modem SignalsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the various port characteristics that y

DTE/DCE Device Configuration10-2 Configuring Modem SignalsDTE/DCE Device ConfigurationPort ConfigurationThe role of the access server in the communic

Configuring Modem Signals 10-3Determining the Supported Modem SignalsDetermining the Supported Modem SignalsAccess Servers and MODEM CONTROLNot all ac

Determining the Supported Modem Signals10-4 Configuring Modem Signals• Set 2 — Data Signal Rate Selector (DSRS)— RING Indicator (RI)— Data Carrie

Configuring Modem Signals 10-5Modem Signals Description Modem Signals DescriptionTypes of Modem SignalThe following table describes the various modem

Modem Signals Description10-6 Configuring Modem SignalsData Signal Rate Selector (DSRS)Asserted by the access server to indicate the speed at which t

Configuring Modem Signals 10-7Specifying MODEM CONTROL and SIGNAL CONTROLSpecifying MODEM CONTROL and SIGNAL CONTROLIntroductionThe MODEM CONTROL and

xviii Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-2Dist

Specifying MODEM CONTROL and SIGNAL CONTROL10-8 Configuring Modem SignalsExample: Enabling MODEM CONTROLThe following example shows how to enable MOD

Configuring Modem Signals 10-9Specifying SIGNAL SELECTSpecifying SIGNAL SELECTIntroductionThe SIGNAL SELECT characteristic is used only with MODEM CON

Specifying SIGNAL CHECK10-10 Configuring Modem SignalsSpecifying SIGNAL CHECKIntroductionThe SIGNAL CHECK characteristic allows the access server to

Configuring Modem Signals 10-11Specifying DTRWAITSpecifying DTRWAITDescriptionWhen functioning with modems and computer interfaces, the access server

Specifying RING10-12 Configuring Modem SignalsSpecifying RINGDescriptionThe RING characteristic is supported only on those access servers that suppor

Configuring Modem Signals 10-13Specifying ALTERNATE SPEEDSpecifying ALTERNATE SPEEDDescriptionThe ALTERNATE SPEED characteristic is only used with ful

Specifying DIALUP10-14 Configuring Modem SignalsSpecifying DIALUPDescriptionThe DIALUP characteristic is used to notify LAT service nodes that a port

Configuring Modem Signals 10-15Sample Modem ConfigurationsSample Modem ConfigurationsIntroductionThis section provides sample modem configurations for

Sample Modem Configurations10-16 Configuring Modem SignalsConfiguring a Dial-Out Modem on a Full MODEM CONTROL ServerThe following example provides a

Configuring Modem Signals 10-17Sample Modem ConfigurationsConfiguring a Dial-Out Modem on a MODEM CONTROL ServerThe following example provides a sampl

xixDisplaying and Customizing Keyboard Maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-9Introduction. . . . . .

MODEM CONTROL Sequences10-18 Configuring Modem SignalsMODEM CONTROL SequencesIntroductionModem-controlled communication requires that the access serv

Configuring Modem Signals 10-19MODEM CONTROL Sequences3After first detecting DSR, the access server monitors the port for CTS and DCD. If it detects C

Configuring DTR and DSR Signals10-20 Configuring Modem SignalsConfiguring DTR and DSR SignalsIntroductionThis section describes how to configure DTR

Configuring Modem Signals 10-21Configuring DTR and DSR SignalsPort status indicates “Signal Wait” if connections cannot be accepted because DSR is dea

Configuring DTR and DSR Signals10-22 Configuring Modem Signals Port is logged out if DSR is deasserted after initial assertion.DTR is deasserted for

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-1Chapter 11Configuring and Managing InteractiveDevicesOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how

11-2 Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices•Managing Users•Managing Sessions

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-3Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT SessionsConfiguring an Interactive Device for LAT SessionsC

Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT Sessions11-4 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesSample Network ConfigurationThe following figure s

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-5Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT SessionsSpecifying AUTOCONNECTWhen you disable the AUTOCONN

© Digital Equipment Corporation 1997. All rights reserved.Digital Equipment Corporation makes no representations that the use of its products in the m

xx Displaying LCP Status. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-12Displaying IPCP

Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT Sessions11-6 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesSpecifying AUTOPROMPTThe AUTOPROMPT characteristic

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-7Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT SessionsAuthentication in Chapter 21 for details.Specifying

Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT Sessions11-8 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesThe Service Connections CharacteristicThe service

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-9Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT SessionsSHOW QUEUE ALL Display ExampleThe following example

Configuring an Interactive Device for LAT Sessions11-10 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesConfiguring Port CharacteristicsThe port characte

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-11Configuring an Interactive Device for Telnet SessionsConfiguring an Interactive Device for Telnet Se

Configuring an Interactive Device for Telnet Sessions11-12 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesReferenceFor a description of the default prot

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-13Configuring a Session Management (TD/SMP) TerminalConfiguring a Session Management (TD/SMP) Terminal

Configuring a Session Management (TD/SMP) Terminal11-14 Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices•The dedicated service characteristic must be dis

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-15Configuring a Session Management (TD/SMP) TerminalLogging In with MultisessionsThe following is a ty

xxiNovell Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-17Operational

Configuring On-Demand Loading for Asian Terminals11-16 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesConfiguring On-Demand Loading for Asian TerminalsI

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-17Configuring for Block-Mode TerminalsConfiguring for Block-Mode TerminalsDescriptionBlock-mode termin

Specifying the Telnet Client Session Profile11-18 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesSpecifying the Telnet Client Session ProfileIntroductio

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-19Specifying the Telnet Client Session ProfileTelnet Client Session Characteristics Predefined for Eac

Specifying the Telnet Client Session Profile11-20 Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices1. If ECHO is in local mode, the ECHO characteristics a

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-21Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session CharacteristicsConfiguring Individual Telnet Client Ses

Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session Characteristics11-22 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesThe following example shows how to disa

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-23Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session CharacteristicsTelnet Keymapping FunctionsThe following

Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session Characteristics11-24 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesSpecifying AUTOFLUSHThe AUTOFLUSH chara

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-25Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session Characteristics•NEWLINE TO TERMINAL — When entered, the

xxii Defining Dialer Script Strings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-4Assigning the D

Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session Characteristics11-26 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesThe following shows how to enable FLOW

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-27Configuring Individual Telnet Client Session CharacteristicsExample: Configuring SWITCH CHARACTERThe

Managing Access Server User Accounts11-28 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesManaging Access Server User AccountsMinimal Setup for Local Use

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-29Managing Access Server User AccountsSHOW/LIST/MONITOR USERACCOUNT DisplayThe following table defines

Managing Access Server User Accounts11-30 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesService Types and Access LevelsThe following table defines the

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-31Managing Access Server User AccountsUser Account Command Parameters The commands in the following ta

Managing Access Server User Accounts11-32 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesAccess Command VariablesThe following table defines the ACCESS

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-33Managing UsersManaging UsersThis section describes various tasks for managing users.Providing a Cont

Managing Users11-34 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesExample: Enabling a Preferred LAT Service on a Specific Node and PortThe following ex

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-35Managing UsersSpecifying Keys to Switch Between SessionsAccess server users can define keys as switc

xxiiiUser Authentication Procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-10Changing a User Na

Managing Users11-36 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesDefining the Break KeyThe BREAK characteristic defines how the Break key is used. The

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-37Managing UsersExample: Configuring a Key as a SwitchThe following example shows how to identify “-”

Managing Users11-38 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesA user with privileges set can use the privileged BROADCAST ALL command to send a mes

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-39Managing UsersSpecifying Message CodesEach access server message has a message code. In the followin

Managing Users11-40 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesExample: Configuring LOCKThe following example shows how to enable LOCK on the access

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-41Managing UsersSHOW/LIST/MONITOR USERS Display HeadingsThe following table provides an explanation of

Managing Users11-42 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesCurrent groups (user-specified groups) are stored only in the operational database. T

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-43Managing SessionsManaging SessionsThis section shows how to initiate and terminate sessions and how

Managing Sessions11-44 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesExample: Initiating a Session with an Internet HostThe following three commands sh

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-45Managing Sessionscommand starts a PING session, which continues until the PING succeeds (and sends a

xxiv 23 AccountingOverview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Managing Sessions11-46 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesFor ports with session management terminals, the kind of terminal at the port furt

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-47Managing SessionsSHOW/MONITOR SESSIONS Display FieldsThe following table describes the information i

Managing Sessions11-48 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesDisplaying Session CharacteristicsYou can display the characteristics of any curre

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-49Managing SessionsSHOW/MONITOR PORT SESSIONS STATUS Display FieldsThe following table provides a desc

Managing Sessions11-50 Configuring and Managing Interactive DevicesDo-End of RecordEnabled — The access server is enabled to receive EOR commands. Di

Configuring and Managing Interactive Devices 11-51Managing SessionsTerminating SessionsThere are two commands you can use to terminate a session on an

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-1Chapter 12Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how to configure

Configuring a Port to Offer a LAT Service12-2 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesConfiguring a Port to Offer a LAT ServiceConfiguration Parameters

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-3Configuring Access to a LAT ServiceConfiguring Access to a LAT ServiceAssigning a Service Name A service nam

xxvA Cable and Adapter RecommendationsCable and Adapter Hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Configuring Access to a LAT Service12-4 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesAssigning an Identification String A service identification string helps

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-5Configuring Access to a LAT ServiceSpecifying the Service PasswordAn optional service password restricts acc

Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT Services12-6 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesConfiguration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-7Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT ServicesLocal> DEFINE PORT 2 LOCAL SWITCH ^L PASSWORD D

Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT Services12-8 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesConfiguring a Modem As a LAT ServiceThe following

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-9Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT ServicesConfiguring a Printer As a LAT ServiceAfter you co

Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT Services12-10 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesCreating a Logical Device to Access a Printer Se

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-11Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT Services$! $SET DEVICE LTA1925: /SPOOLED=(LN03_QUE,SYS$SY

Configuration of Specific Types of Devices As LAT Services12-12 Configuring and Managing LAT Services :lf=/usr/lib/adm/lpd-errs:# cd /usr/spool# mk

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-13Configuring a Printer with Unannounced AvailabilityConfiguring a Printer with Unannounced AvailabilityIntro

Configuring a Printer with Unannounced Availability12-14 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesExample: Configuring a Printer with Unannounced Availab

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-15Verifying the LAT ServiceVerifying the LAT ServiceDo ThisTo verify whether the service is functioning, try

Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a Service12-16 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesManaging Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offe

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-17Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a ServiceExample: SHOW SERVICE CHARACTERISTICS DisplayTh

Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a Service12-18 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesDisplaying Services StatusThe SHOW/LIST/MONITO

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-19Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a ServiceExample: SHOW SERVICE STATUS DisplayThe followi

Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a Service12-20 Configuring and Managing LAT ServicesDisplaying Services SummaryThe SHOW/MONITOR SE

Configuring and Managing LAT Services 12-21Managing Your Access Server As a LAT Node Offering a ServiceExample: SHOW SERVICE SUMMARY DisplayThe follow

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-1Chapter 13 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how to config

xxviiPrefaceOverviewPurposeNetwork Access Server Management is written for the person who sets up, maintains, and manages any one of the Digital Eq

Sample Device Configurations13-2 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersSample Device Configurations IntroductionThis section provides examples of co

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-3Sample Device ConfigurationsLocal> CHANGE TELNET LISTENER 2010 PORTS 4 ENABLED Local> CHANGE TELNET

Sample Device Configurations13-4 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersExample: Configuring a Dial-In and Dial-Out ModemThe following example shows

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-5Configuring a Personal Computer As a Terminal and for Access through a Telnet ListenerConfiguring a Person

Configuring a Personal Computer As a Terminal and for Access through a Telnet Listener13-6 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersSetting User Priori

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-7Configuring a Personal Computer As a Terminal and for Access through a Telnet ListenerConfiguring a File T

Configuring a Remote Print Queue13-8 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersConfiguring a Remote Print QueueIntroductionThe following sections explai

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-9Configuring a Remote Print QueueProcedureThe following procedure describes how to configure an ULTRIX (Ver

Configuring a Remote Print Queue13-10 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersConfiguring a TCP/IP Remote Print Queue on a UNIX SystemSystem managers

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-11Configuring a Telnet ListenerConfiguring a Telnet ListenerIntroductionPerform the following steps to assi

xxviii ConventionsThis manual uses the following conventions:•The Return key, which you must press to execute all commands, is not shown in command li

Configuring Telnet Server Session Characteristics13-12 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersConfiguring Telnet Server Session CharacteristicsIntrod

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-13Configuring Telnet Server Session CharacteristicsSpecifying Newline CharacteristicsThe NEWLINE characteri

Configuring Telnet Server Session Characteristics13-14 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersExample: Setting Character Size in a Specific Direction

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-15Managing Your Access Server As a Telnet Listener NodeManaging Your Access Server As a Telnet Listener Nod

Managing Your Access Server As a Telnet Listener Node13-16 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersRemoving a Telnet ListenerYou can remove a Telnet l

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-17Managing Your Access Server As a Telnet Listener NodeReassigning a PortThis process allows you to manage

Supplying User Location Data to Telnet Servers13-18 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersSupplying User Location Data to Telnet ServersIntroduction

Configuring and Managing Telnet Servers 13-19Configuring a Raw TCP ListenerConfiguring a Raw TCP ListenerIntroductionWhen you configure a Telnet liste

Configuring a Raw TCP Listener13-20 Configuring and Managing Telnet ServersDisplaying Raw TCP CharacteristicsUse the SHOW/LIST TELNET LISTENER comman

Configuring LPD Printers 14-1Chapter 14Configuring LPD PrintersOverviewIntroductionThe Line Printer Daemon (LPD) handles remote networking printing.

xxixAssociated DocumentsRefer to the following documentation for additional information:• LAT Network Concepts — Provides an overview of the LAT prot

LPD Operation14-2 Configuring LPD PrintersLPD OperationSupported File TypesThe access server’s LPD implementation supports printing of ASCII text and

Configuring LPD Printers 14-3LPD Operationsends the user data to the printer as the last page of the print job. In this situation, the access server c

LPD Operation14-4 Configuring LPD PrintersOperationThe access server receives print requests from remote hosts on TCP port 515. It uses LPD to send t

Configuring LPD Printers 14-5Configuring LPDConfiguring LPDConfiguring Remote HostsRemote network printing using LPR/LPD requires that you set up the

Configuring LPD14-6 Configuring LPD PrintersThe following table lists the print characteristics that you can configure: Setting Port CharacteristicsF

Configuring LPD Printers 14-7Configuring LPDPrinter Configuration ExampleThe following example shows how to configure the access server to use LPD for

Configuring LPD14-8 Configuring LPD PrintersFlow Control: XON Output Speed: 9600Pari ty : N one

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-1Chapter 15 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter explains how to configure and

15-2 Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports•Establishing Terminal Sessions with a PC•Establishing a SLIP Session•Establishing a SLIP Session•Compressed

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-3Packet Forwarding to and from SLIP HostsPacket Forwarding to and from SLIP HostsDescriptionDuring SLIP session

iiiContentsPreface1 DNAS ManagementOverview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

xxx How to Order Additional DocumentationTo order additional documentation, use the following information:To Order: Contact:By Telephone USA (except A

Displaying SLIP Characteristics15-4 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsDisplaying SLIP CharacteristicsIntroductionThe LIST/SHOW/MONITOR SLIP CHARACTE

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-5Managing Internet Addresses for SLIP HostsManaging Internet Addresses for SLIP HostsIntroductionThe Internet a

Managing Internet Addresses for SLIP Hosts15-6 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsHow a Port Automatically Obtains the SLIP Host AddressIf you config

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-7Managing the Maximum Transmission UnitManaging the Maximum Transmission UnitIntroductionThe maximum transmissi

Configuring a Port So That a PC Can Function as a Terminal or SLIP Host15-8 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsConfiguring a Port So That a PC Can Fu

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-9Configuring a Dedicated SLIP PortConfiguring a Dedicated SLIP PortIntroductionThe dedicated SLIP port allows a

Configuring a Dial-In Modem for Use with a SLIP Host15-10 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsConfiguring a Dial-In Modem for Use with a SLIP HostIntr

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-11Establishing Terminal Sessions with a PCEstablishing Terminal Sessions with a PCPrerequisitesBefore you can u

Establishing a SLIP Session15-12 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsEstablishing a SLIP SessionEnabling a SLIP Session from the PCThe following examp

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-13Compressed SLIPCompressed SLIPIntroductionThe access server has the ability to enable compressed SLIP (CSLIP)

xxxiCorrespondenceDocumentation CommentsIf you have comments or suggestions about this document, send them to the DIGITAL documentation organization.

Displaying SLIP Counters15-14 Configuring and Managing SLIP PortsDisplaying SLIP CountersCommandsThe SHOW/MONITOR PORT SLIP COUNTERS command displays

Configuring and Managing SLIP Ports 15-15Disabling SLIPDisabling SLIPCommandUse the CHANGE PORT n SLIP DISABLED command to disable SLIP on a port.Disa

Configuring for SNMP Access 16-1Chapter 16 Configuring for SNMP AccessOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes how to configure the access server

Supported SNMP Features16-2 Configuring for SNMP AccessSupported SNMP FeaturesSupported SpecificationsThe access server supports the SNMP specificati

Configuring for SNMP Access 16-3Supported SNMP FeaturesSupported MIBsThe access server supports the Management Information Bases (MIBs) listed in the

Supported SNMP Features16-4 Configuring for SNMP AccessSupported Management Information Base VariablesThe following figure illustrates the access ser

Configuring for SNMP Access 16-5Configuring the Access Server for SNMP AccessConfiguring the Access Server for SNMP AccessEnabling and Disabling SNMPT

Configuring the Access Server for SNMP Access16-6 Configuring for SNMP AccessConfiguring a Community Name for Access by Any NMSUse the CHANGE SNMP CO

Configuring for SNMP Access 16-7Configuring the Access Server for SNMP AccessConfiguring Community Names to Send TRAP MessagesYou can optionally confi

Configuring the Access Server for SNMP Access16-8 Configuring for SNMP AccessSample SNMP ConfigurationThe following figure is a diagram of a network

Configuring for SNMP Access 16-9Configuring the Access Server for SNMP AccessAfter you remove a community name, any NMS that used the community name i

Configuring the NMS16-10 Configuring for SNMP AccessConfiguring the NMSProcedureTo configure an NMS to manage an access server using SNMP, do the fol

Managing the Access Server 17-1Chapter 17 Managing the Access ServerOverviewIntroductionThe following lists the actions you perform to manage the ac

Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT Network17-2 Managing the Access ServerManaging Your Access Server As Part of the LAT NetworkIntroducti

Managing the Access Server 17-3Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT NetworkThe following example shows how to decrease the node limit to 100

Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT Network17-4 Managing the Access Server SHOW/LIST/MONITOR NODE STATUS Display FieldsThe following table

Managing the Access Server 17-5Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT NetworkViewing LAT Node Counters InformationThe SHOW/MONITOR NODE COUNTE

Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT Network17-6 Managing the Access ServerExample: SHOW/LIST/MONITOR NODE COUNTERS DisplayThe following ex

Managing the Access Server 17-7Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT NetworkMultiple Node Addresses Number of times that a node advertised it

DNAS Management 1-1Chapter 1 DNAS ManagementOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the tasks that the following types of users perform when mana

Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT Network17-8 Managing the Access ServerViewing LAT Node Summary InformationThe SHOW NODE SUMMARY comman

Managing the Access Server 17-9Managing Your Access Server As Part of the LAT NetworkExample: NODE SUMMARY DisplayThe following example shows how to

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-10 Managing the Access ServerDisplaying Information About the Access ServerIntroductionThe LIST/MONI

Managing the Access Server 17-11Displaying Information About the Access ServerEach counter has a maximum value of 4,294,967,295. If a counter reaches

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-12 Managing the Access Server Frames Received Number of datagram frames successfully received

Managing the Access Server 17-13Displaying Information About the Access Server Send Failure Reasons Mask providing information about the type o

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-14 Managing the Access Server Receive Failure Reasons Mask providing information about the ty

Managing the Access Server 17-15Displaying Information About the Access Server System Buffer UnavailableNumber of times a system buffe

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-16 Managing the Access ServerDisplaying Access Server StatusThe SHOW/LIST/MONITOR SERVER STATUS comm

Managing the Access Server 17-17Displaying Information About the Access ServerQueue Entries: 0 0 100 Resource Errors:

Configuration Tasks for System Administrators1-2 DNAS ManagementConfiguration Tasks for System AdministratorsConfiguration TasksThe following table l

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-18 Managing the Access ServerActive Ports Ports that have either interactive sessions or remote acce

Managing the Access Server 17-19Displaying Information About the Access ServerThe memory used for storing service and node information is shared with

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-20 Managing the Access ServerLoad Address Ethernet address of the node or the gateway from which the

Managing the Access Server 17-21Displaying Information About the Access ServerSelftest Status (continued)Each number represents a bit map in which a b

Displaying Information About the Access Server17-22 Managing the Access ServerDisplaying Access Server Summary InformationThe LIST/SHOW/MONITOR SERVE

Managing the Access Server 17-23Displaying Information About the Access ServerExample: SHOW SERVER SUMMARY DisplayThe following example shows how to g

Checking Port Status and Counters17-24 Managing the Access ServerChecking Port Status and CountersIntroductionThe LIST/MONITOR/SHOW PORT command disp

Managing the Access Server 17-25Checking Port Status and CountersExample: SHOW PORT CHARACTERISTICS DisplayThe following example shows how to generate

Checking Port Status and Counters17-26 Managing the Access ServerExample: SHOW PORT COUNTERS DisplayThe following example shows how to generate a por

Managing the Access Server 17-27Checking Port Status and CountersDisplaying Port StatusThe SHOW/MONITOR PORT STATUS command displays information about

DNAS Management 1-3Management Tasks for System AdministratorsManagement Tasks for System AdministratorsSystem Management TasksThe following table list

Checking Port Status and Counters17-28 Managing the Access ServerAccess Current setting of the ACCESS port characteristic. Access determines how a po

Managing the Access Server 17-29Checking Port Status and CountersDisplaying Port SummaryThe LIST/MONITOR/SHOW PORT SUMMARY command displays one line o

Checking Port Status and Counters17-30 Managing the Access ServerSHOW/LIST/MONITOR PORT SUMMARY Display FieldsThe following table describes the infor

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-1Chapter 18 Configuring and Managing 3270 TerminalEmulation (TN3270)OverviewIntroductio

Supported ASCII Terminals18-2 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Supported ASCII TerminalsDefinitionTN3270 supports the followi

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-3Definition and Description of a Keyboard MapDefinition and Description of a Keyboard Map

Configuring Basic 3270 Terminal Emulation18-4 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Configuring Basic 3270 Terminal EmulationOnce

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-5Configuring Basic 3270 Terminal EmulationTerminal Setup ParametersThe following table pr

IBM Host Communications18-6 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)IBM Host CommunicationsIntroductionThis section describes IBM ho

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-7IBM Host CommunicationsThe status line is restored when:•You use the STATUS function. •Y

User Tasks1-4 DNAS ManagementUser TasksIntroductionThe access server enables end users to perform tasks such as connecting to network resources and m

IBM Host Communications18-8 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Status Line Indicator Display The following figure shows the pos

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-9Displaying and Customizing Keyboard MapsDisplaying and Customizing Keyboard Maps Introdu

Displaying and Customizing Keyboard Maps18-10 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Default Server-Wide Terminal Type and Keyboard

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-11Displaying and Customizing Keyboard MapsLocal> CHANGE TN3270 TERMINAL PC_100_DCA KEY

Displaying and Customizing Keyboard Maps18-12 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Selecting a Server-Wide Terminal Type and Keyb

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-13Displaying and Customizing Keyboard MapsSelecting and Customizing Keyboard Maps for a P

Displaying and Customizing Keyboard Maps18-14 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)You can list the defaults with this command:Lo

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-15Displaying and Customizing Keyboard MapsExample: SHOW PORT TN3270 KEYMAP CommandThe fol

ASCII-to-EBCDIC and EBCDIC-to-ASCII Translation Tables18-16 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)ASCII-to-EBCDIC and EBCDIC-to-AS

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-17Guidelines for Managing the Use of NVRAM for TN3270Guidelines for Managing the Use of N

DNAS Management 1-5Storage of Configuration Settings and Changes in MemoryStorage of Configuration Settings and Changes in MemoryMemory TypesThe acces

Guidelines for Managing the Use of NVRAM for TN327018-18 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)Limiting NVRAM UsageTo limit the nu

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-19Commands to Manage TN3270 Terminal EmulationCommands to Manage TN3270 Terminal Emulatio

Commands to Manage TN3270 Terminal Emulation18-20 Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270)TN3270 Port CharacteristicsThe following t

Configuring and Managing 3270 Terminal Emulation (TN3270) 18-21Commands to Manage TN3270 Terminal EmulationSHOW CommandsThe following table provides i

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-1Chapter 19 Configuring and Managing Point-to-PointProtocol (PPP) PortsOverviewIntro

Enabling PPP on an Access Server Port19-2 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsEnabling PPP on an Access Server PortIntroducti

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-3Enabling PPP on an Access Server PortEnabling Dedicated PPP TrafficThe following exam

Establishing and Ending a PPP Session19-4 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsEstablishing and Ending a PPP SessionUsing the

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-5Displaying PPP CharacteristicsDisplaying PPP CharacteristicsIntroductionThis section

Commands to Display and Change Configuration Settings1-6 DNAS ManagementCommands to Display and Change Configuration SettingsIntroductionThis section

Displaying PPP Characteristics19-6 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsFields in the LCP Characteristics DisplayThe following

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-7Displaying PPP CharacteristicsDisplaying IPCP CharacteristicsThe SHOW/LIST/MONITOR PP

Displaying PPP Characteristics19-8 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsExample: IPCP Characteristics DisplayThe following exa

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-9Displaying PPP CharacteristicsMax Terminate The number of times that LCP sends a term

Displaying PPP Characteristics19-10 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsATCP CharacteristicsThe SHOW/LIST/MONITOR PPP ATCP CH

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-11Displaying PPP Characteristics1. This field has a fixed value in this software relea

Displaying PPP Status19-12 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying PPP StatusIntroductionThis section describes how to

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-13Displaying PPP StatusFields in the LCP Status DisplayThe following table describes t

Displaying PPP Status19-14 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying IPCP StatusUse the SHOW PORT n PPP IPCP STATUS comm

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-15Displaying PPP StatusFields in the IPCP Status DisplayThe following table explains t

Management Tools 2-1Chapter 2Management ToolsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the tools for managing the access server. These tools are:•

Displaying PPP Status19-16 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying ATCP StatusUse the SHOW PORT n PPP ATCP STATUS comm

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-17Displaying PPP StatusFields in the ATCP Status DisplayThe following table explains t

Displaying PPP Counters19-18 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying PPP CountersIntroductionThe section describes PPP

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-19Displaying PPP CountersFields in the LCP Counters DisplayThe following table describ

Displaying PPP Counters19-20 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying IPCP CountersUse the SHOW PORT n IPCP command to

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-21Displaying PPP CountersExample: Command to Display the IPCP CountersThe following ex

Displaying PPP Counters19-22 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsDisplaying ATCP CountersUse the SHOW PORT n ATCP Counters co

Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) Ports 19-23Displaying PPP CountersExample: Command to Display the ATCP CountersThe following ex

Displaying PPP Counters19-24 Configuring and Managing Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) PortsNaks in The number of ATCP configure-naks received from the

Managing IPX 20-1Chapter 20Managing IPXOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes how to configure and manage IPX on an access server.In This Chapte

iv Help. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Access Server Commands2-2 Management ToolsAccess Server CommandsIntroductionThe access server has a command line interface. You enter commands at a p

IPX Description20-2 Managing IPXIPX DescriptionIntroductionThe purpose of IPX is to allow Novell NetWare clients to dial in to (or directly attach to

Managing IPX 20-3IPX DescriptionLogin ProceduresOne or more serial ports of the access server can be configured for Novell dial-up access. Depending o

Getting Started20-4 Managing IPXGetting StartedChecklistThe following is a checklist for using this chapter to perform the basic steps to perform rem

Managing IPX 20-5Hardware and Software RequirementsHardware and Software RequirementsIntroductionThis section describes the hardware and software nece

Setting Up Your PC20-6 Managing IPXSetting Up Your PCPC Remote Access SoftwareEnsure you know whether the network access server port you are dialing

Managing IPX 20-7Setting Up the Network Access ServerSetting Up the Network Access ServerEnabling IPXBy default, IPX is not enabled on the access serv

Setting Up the Network Access Server20-8 Managing IPXcan be configured either CTS (CTS-DSR-RTS-DTR) or RI (RI-DCD-DSRS-DTR). Based on configuration,

Managing IPX 20-9Setting Up the Network Access ServerConfiguring the Port Dedicated to PPPFollowing modem connection, the PC user will log in with or

Setting Up the Network Access Server20-10 Managing IPXDisabling PPP/PAP Password AuthenticationTo disable the optional PPP/PAP password authenticatio

Managing IPX 20-11Summary of DECserver IPX Management CommandsSummary of DECserver IPX Management CommandsThe following are the network access server

Management Tools 2-3Access Server CommandsUser GroupsFor practical purposes, the access server command set syntax is divided into command groups. Thes

Summary of DECserver IPX Management Commands20-12 Managing IPXPort PPP IPX Commands for IPXCPThe following table explains the PORT PPP IPX commands f

Managing IPX 20-13Summary of DECserver IPX Management CommandsServer IPX CommandsThe following table defines the server IPX commands: STATUS Display t

Summary of DECserver IPX Management Commands20-14 Managing IPXSAP802 IEEE 802.2 standard.SNAP802 IEEE 802.2 with SNAP SAP format.CHANGE/SET/DEFINE IP

Managing IPX 20-15Modem ConsiderationsModem ConsiderationsDial-In ModemsKeep the following in mind when using dial-in modems attached to the network a

Modem Considerations20-16 Managing IPXRecommended Serial Port Baud RateThe following table lists guidelines for setting the serial port baud rate:

Managing IPX 20-17Novell Client/Server OperationNovell Client/Server OperationEstablishing Remote Node Access Connection to Novell NetworkVendors of P

Novell Client/Server Operation20-18 Managing IPX• Use DOS batch files with all the commands necessary to load and activate the remote node access sof

Managing IPX 20-19Operational Checkout and DiagnosisOperational Checkout and DiagnosisVerifying ConfigurationTo verify proper configuration, at a acce

Disabling IPX20-20 Managing IPXDisabling IPXUsing the DEFINE CommandIf you decide you no longer need IPX support, you can disable IPX by using the fo

Managing IPX 20-21Frame TypesFrame TypesIntroductionTo support a broad base of network stations, the access server supports four different frame forma

Access Server Commands2-4 Management ToolsReferenceFor more information about this command group and its qualifiers, please refer to the Network Acce

Displaying IPX Characteristics20-22 Managing IPXDisplaying IPX CharacteristicsUsing the SHOW commandUse the SHOW IPX CHARACTERISTICS command to displ

Managing IPX 20-23Displaying IPX CharacteristicsInternal Network None or up to 8 hexadecimal numbers (no leading zeroes, 1 to FFFFFFFE). This entry co

Displaying IPX Status20-24 Managing IPXDisplaying IPX StatusUsing the SHOW IPX CommandUse the SHOW IPX command to display IPX status. The command is

Managing IPX 20-25Displaying IPX CountersDisplaying IPX CountersUse the SHOW IPX COUNTERS commandUse the SHOW IPX COUNTERS command to display the IPX

Displaying IPX Counters20-26 Managing IPXIPX Total Packets Received Total number of data packets received.IPX Local Transmits Number of data packets

Managing IPX 20-27Displaying IPX CountersRIP/SAP Requests Received Number of RIP/SAP request packets received.RIP/SAP Requests Discarded Number of RIP

Displaying IPX Routes20-28 Managing IPXDisplaying IPX RoutesUsing the SHOW IPX ROUTES CommandUse the SHOW IPX ROUTES command to display IPX Routes. T

Managing IPX 20-29Resetting CountersResetting CountersUsing the ZERO CommandUse the ZERO command to reset IPX counters. ZERO Command OptionsThe follow

Managing Dial Services 21-1Chapter 21 Managing Dial ServicesOverviewIntroductionConfiguring dial services is similar in concept to configuring a LAT

Management Tools 2-5HelpHelpIntroductionThe access server provides online help about access server commands. This section describes two types of onlin

Dial Services Command Groups21-2 Managing Dial ServicesDial Services Command GroupsCommand GroupsTo configure and manage the dial services, use the S

Managing Dial Services 21-3Checking the Current Server SettingsChecking the Current Server SettingsIntroductionBefore you configure dialer services, d

Defining a Dialer Script21-4 Managing Dial ServicesDefining a Dialer ScriptIntroductionThe first step in configuring a dial service is creating a dia

Managing Dial Services 21-5Defining a Dialer ScriptExample: Set Dialer Script NameThe following example illustrates how to modify dialer script string

Assigning the Dialer Script to a Port21-6 Managing Dial ServicesAssigning the Dialer Script to a PortStepsAfter configuring the dialer strings in a d

Managing Dial Services 21-7Assigning the Dialer Script to a PortExample: The Show Port Command DisplayThe following example shows the resulting displa

Assigning the Dialer Script to a Port21-8 Managing Dial ServicesVerifying Dialer Script ConfigurationUse the SHOW PORT n command to verify any change

Managing Dial Services 21-9Defining the Dialer ServiceDefining the Dialer ServiceStepsAfter you define the dialer script and assign the dialer script

Defining the Dialer Service21-10 Managing Dial ServicesExample: Show Dialer, Port Security EnabledIn this example, a user on a port with SECURITY ena

Managing Dial Services 21-11Defining the Dialer ServiceLocal> SHOW DIALER AT_TRADESHOW STATUS Dial Service: AT_TRADESHOW - Available Identification

Console Port2-6 Management ToolsConsole PortDisplaying Port ParametersThe console port receives the access server system messages. An access server c

Defining the Dialer Service21-12 Managing Dial ServicesDisplaying Dialer CountersUse the SHOW DIALER service-name COUNTERS command to display the cou

Managing Dial Services 21-13Defining the Dialer Service Dialer Service CharacteristicsThe following table describes the dialer service characteristics

Defining the Dialer Service21-14 Managing Dial ServicesMODE Command VariablesThe following table explains the MODE command variables:USERNAME Defines

Managing Dial Services 21-15Configuring Interactive Dial RequestsConfiguring Interactive Dial RequestsConfiguring for Interactive Dial-BackThe followi

Framed Dial Requests21-16 Managing Dial ServicesFramed Dial RequestsIntroductionDial-back requests can also be queued from a client that connects to

Managing Dial Services 21-17Framed Dial Requests3If you enable PPP call-back negotiation on a port, DIGITAL strongly recommends that you also enable s

Managing Access Server Security 22-1Chapter 22 Managing Access Server SecurityOverviewIntroductionThe DECserver Network Access Software (DNAS) suppo

Security Type Descriptions22-2 Managing Access Server SecuritySecurity Type DescriptionsIntroductionThis section describes the types of security that

Managing Access Server Security 22-3Security Type DescriptionsThe following occurs: Since the set of attributes that the RADIUS authentication host se

Management Tools 2-7Remote Console PortRemote Console PortDescriptionThe remote console port is a logical port that enables you to configure the acces

Common Terminology Across Security Realms22-4 Managing Access Server SecurityCommon Terminology Across Security RealmsIntroductionThis section briefl

Managing Access Server Security 22-5Common Terminology Across Security RealmsSecurity Server The remote host with which the access server communicates

Managing Kerberos22-6 Managing Access Server SecurityManaging KerberosIntroductionThis section describes Kerberos security features and explains how

Managing Access Server Security 22-7Managing KerberosNetwork Access Server RequirementsBefore configuring security-specific parameters, make sure that

Managing Kerberos22-8 Managing Access Server SecurityExample: Definition of Kerberos SettingsThe following example shows a sample of the commands use

Managing Access Server Security 22-9Managing KerberosDisplaying Kerberos Settings The following example shows a sample display of Kerberos settings:Lo

Managing Kerberos22-10 Managing Access Server SecurityUser Authentication ProcedureWhen the system administrator configures Kerberos security feature

Managing Access Server Security 22-11Managing KerberosChanging a User Name and PasswordOnce the network manager has set up the access server, users ca

Managing Kerberos22-12 Managing Access Server SecurityPort User Authentication Counters The following example shows how to display the authenticati

Managing Access Server Security 22-13Managing RADIUSManaging RADIUSIntroductionA RADIUS server must be operational on the network. The RADIUS server c

Remote Console Port2-8 Management ToolsOpenVMS Utility — Terminal Server ManagerFor OpenVMS systems, DIGITAL offers the Terminal Server manager (TSM)

Managing RADIUS22-14 Managing Access Server SecurityOptional Setup for RADIUSYou can use the commands in the following examples to configure addition

Managing Access Server Security 22-15Managing RADIUSExample: Defining Realm Default Authorization AttributesLOCAL> CHANGE RADIUS REALM JONAS.COM PE

Managing RADIUS22-16 Managing Access Server SecurityUser Access to the Access Server The primary way to define a user’s type of access is to use th

Managing Access Server Security 22-17Managing RADIUSAdditional RADIUS AttributesThe tables in this section contain lists of additional RADIUS attribut

Managing RADIUS22-18 Managing Access Server SecurityFramed Session AttributesThe following table defines the framed session attributes: Framed Sessio

Managing Access Server Security 22-19Managing RADIUSInteractive Session AttributesThe following table defines the interactive session attributes: Inte

Managing RADIUS22-20 Managing Access Server SecurityRADIUS General Non-Session AttributesThe following table defines the RADIUS general non-session a

Managing Access Server Security 22-21Managing RADIUSRADIUS Accounting AttributesThe following table defines the RADIUS accounting attributes: Dialout

Managing RADIUS22-22 Managing Access Server SecurityOptional RADIUS User AttributesThe RADIUS attributes that the access server supports are as follo

Managing Access Server Security 22-23Managing SecurIDManaging SecurIDIntroductionThe Security Dynamics ACE/Server software performs dynamic two-factor

Management Tools 2-9Remote Console Port Example: Using NCP to Connect to an Access Server Remote Console Port from a Load HostThe following example sh

Managing SecurID22-24 Managing Access Server SecuritySecurID RealmsSecurID servers do not provide any authorization data; therefore, any authorizatio

Managing Access Server Security 22-25Managing SecurIDExample: Including the Realm NameIf your realm name has to be included when the access server sen

Managing SecurID22-26 Managing Access Server SecuritySetting User PermissionsPermissions are explicitly given by the value in the realm defaults. Whe

Managing Access Server Security 22-27Managing Local Access Server SecurityManaging Local Access Server SecurityIntroductionThe tasks described in this

Determining Security Configuration22-28 Managing Access Server SecurityDetermining Security ConfigurationDisplaying RADIUS, SECURID, and KERBEROS Cha

Managing Access Server Security 22-29Determining Security ConfigurationExample: Showing SecurIDThe following example shows the resulting display for t

Determining Security Configuration22-30 Managing Access Server SecurityExample: Displaying Kerberos CharacteristicsThe following example shows the re

Managing Access Server Security 22-31Determining Security ConfigurationShowing the Authentication CountersThis access server can display the counters

Managing Dial-Up Access Security with AUTOLINK and AUTOLINK Authentication22-32 Managing Access Server SecurityManaging Dial-Up Access Security with

Managing Access Server Security 22-33Managing Dial-Up Access Security with AUTOLINK and AUTOLINK AuthenticationEnabling AUTOLINK AuthenticationIf you

Remote Console Port2-10 Management Tools Example: Using MOP to Connect to an Access Server from a DECnet/OSI OpenVMS NodeThe following example shows

Managing Dial-Up Access Security with AUTOLINK and AUTOLINK Authentication22-34 Managing Access Server SecurityIf you use either the PAP NOUSERNAME o

Managing Access Server Security 22-35Managing Dial-Up Access Security with AUTOLINK and AUTOLINK AuthenticationTimeoutsThe following are the propertie

Specifying Other Security Features22-36 Managing Access Server SecuritySpecifying Other Security Features IntroductionThis section describes various

Managing Access Server Security 22-37Specifying Other Security Features Telnet Requirement To set an Internet host as a dedicated service, the default

Specifying Other Security Features22-38 Managing Access Server SecurityLogin Password Definition ExampleThe following example shows how to define TOT

Managing Access Server Security 22-39Specifying Other Security FeaturesExample: Changing the Server Password Attempt LimitThe following example shows

Accounting 23-1Chapter 23 7AccountingOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the network access server accounting component. The basis of an acc

Accounting Description23-2 AccountingAccounting DescriptionIntroductionThe configuration of the accounting feature is supported using SNMP and the us

Accounting 23-3What Events Are Logged?What Events Are Logged?Contents of Log Entry TypesThe following table shows the fields that are logged in each a

Management Tools 2-11Remote Console PortExample: Using CCR to Connect to an Access Server from an ULTRIX DECnet NodeThe following example shows a conn

What Events Are Logged?23-4 AccountingEvent Field DescriptionsThe following table describes the fields in the accounting log entries:Privilege Pass-w

Accounting 23-5What Events Are Logged?Port • For session connect/disconnect events:— Local Access: The port the session connect or disconnect occur

What Events Are Logged?23-6 AccountingPort • Session connect/disconnect: The protocol associated with the session attempt or disconnect. These valu

Accounting 23-7What Events Are Logged?Peer The value of this field varies depending on the protocol field, as follows:• LAT— Local Access: For nond

What Events Are Logged?23-8 AccountingTx • Session Disconnect Event: The number of bytes of successfully transmitted user data on this session at t

Accounting 23-9When Events Are LoggedWhen Events Are LoggedIntroductionThis section describes when each specific event type is logged.Login EventsLogi

When Events Are Logged23-10 AccountingPassword Modified EventsPassword modified events (Privilege, Maintenance, Login, Remote) are logged whenever th

Accounting 23-11Managing AccountingManaging AccountingIntroductionYou can manage the accounting feature fully by using SNMP or the user interface. You

Managing Accounting23-12 AccountingChanging the Accounting ThresholdUse the ACCOUNTING THRESHOLD command to specify the point in the building of a lo

Accounting 23-13Managing AccountingDisplaying Accounting CharacteristicsUse the SHOW ACCOUNTING CHARACTERISTICS command to display the current values

vExiting from a Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-11Using Menus to S

Remote Console Port2-12 Management ToolsCharacteristics of the Telnet Remote Console PortThe following table describes the characteristics for Telnet

Managing Accounting23-14 AccountingDisplaying the Accounting LogUse the SHOW ACCOUNTING LOG command to view the log.Example: Displaying the Accountin

Accounting 23-15Using the Accounting Console Logging FeatureUsing the Accounting Console Logging FeatureDescriptionWhen console logging is enabled, th

Using the Accounting Console Logging Feature23-16 AccountingExample: Telnet Remote View of the Accounting LogThe following example shows the commands

Cable and Adapter Recommendations A-1Appendix ACable and Adapter RecommendationsCable and Adapter HardwareCable and Adapter TableThe following table

A-2 Cable and Adapter RecommendationsReferenceRefer to the Site Preparation Guide or User’s Guide shipped with your access server hardware for furthe

Glossary -1Glossaryaccess serverA generic name for a family of Digital Equipment Corporation access servers.access server configuration databaseA lo

Glossary-2 American Standard Code for Information InterchangeSee ASCII.AppleTalkAn Apple Computer, Inc., trademark for their network protocol suite.A

Glossary-3BOOTPInternet Bootstrap Protocol. This Internet protocol is used to configure the communications software on a load host.BOOTP/TFTP ServerTh

Glossary-4 CRCCyclic Redundancy Check. An error detection scheme in which a receiver checks each block of data for errors.CTSClear To Send. A signal

Glossary-5dequeueTo remove the first entry in a queue and to attempt the function for which the entry was queued.DNSDomain Name System. An Internet na

Management Tools 2-13Access Server ManagerAccess Server ManagerDescriptionThe Access Server Manager application is a management tool for DECserver acc

Glossary-6 event loggingThis is a process of recording significant occurrences on the network.failover LAT. A failure-recovery function provided by L

Glossary-7imageSee access server image.initializationThe process of running the access server diagnostic self-test program and, optionally, downline l

Glossary-8 Internet ProtocolSee TCP/IP.IPInternet Protocol. See TCP/IP.IP datagramInternet. A basic unit of information transferred over the Internet

Glossary-9LAT architectureA layered networking model that identifies LAT communications functions, assigns specific functions to distinct layers, and

Glossary-10 local name serverA name server that is authorized for the domain where the access server is located.local serviceNetwork resource offered

Glossary-11name resolutionInternet. Refers to the process of translating a name into a corresponding Internet address. The Internet domain name system

Glossary-12 Nonvolatile Random Access MemorySee NVRAM.NVRAMNonvolatile Random Access Memory. This is a RAM that retains its memory upon power loss.OD

Glossary-13print spoolerA program that enables many users to share the printing devices of a system, such as a access server.privileged statusA port s

Glossary-14 remote print queueA queue on a service node. The queue holds connection requests made from the service node requesting use of a printer (

Glossary-15service ratingA value assigned to a network resource by the service node to indicate its relative capability to accept new sessions. The ra

Glossary-16 subnet identifierThis is the part of the network address that is unique to the subnet. It can be determined by logically ANDing the Inter

Glossary-17Terminal Device/Session Management ProtocolSee TD/SMP.Terminal Server ManagerSee TSM.terminal sessionA single session on a access server po

Glossary-18 UDPUser Datagram Protocol. A protocol that is the part of the Internet Protocol that provides datagram service. It distinguishes between

Index-1IndexSymbols* 4-6/etc/add_DECserver procedure 4-2/etc/list_DECserver procedure 4-2/etc/rem_DECserver procedure 4-2>>> 5-9Numbers327

Index-2address 8-2cache size 8-3characteristics 8-5configuring 8-2DDP packets 8-2diaplaying routes 8-12disabling 8-3displaying counters 8-6displaying

Index-3executing 3-4CommandsCHANGE 1-6, 2-3CLEAR 2-3CLEAR/PURGETELNET LISTENER 2-11CONNECT 4-6, 11-11DEFINE 1-6, 2-3definitions 2-3DELETE 4-5DSV$CONF

Index-4management 1-3Dialback 21-15 to 21-16Dialer 21-1displayingstatus 21-10scripts 21-6defining 21-4names 21-5serviceschanging 21-12characteristics

Index-5Last ErrorAppletalk status display 8-11NCP 2-8No Such Name 8-3Errorsframing 15-7, 17-25overrun 17-25parity 17-25Ethernet 2-8, 8-14, 15-3, 17-2

Index-6characteristicChanging the timeout period 9-14SHOW SERVER display 2-6Initializationaccess server 5-1from Flash RAM image 5-5specifying the soft

Index-7network communications 1-3, 17-2networks 4-1, 11-16, 12-13, 15-11protocol 17-2counters 17-10protocols 11-6service 21-1service node 2-8, 11-10,

User Interface 3-1Chapter 3 User InterfaceOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes how to customize and manage the user interface to the access se

Index-8MODE command 21-14MODEM CONTROL 10-3, 10-9 to 10-10,10-12, 10-15, 10-18, 12-13, 13-5characteristic 10-7enabling 10-8Modem signals 10-1, 10-3Acc

Index-9OUTPUT FLOW CONTROLdevice characteristic 9-3Output Packets 7-9PPacket forwarding 15-3Packets received 15-14Packets sent 15-14PAP 20-8PARITYDev

Index-10Privileged passwordchanging 2-4Prompts 4-4>>> 5-9changing 17-10ENTER PASSCODE> 22-23Enter username> 11-34LOCAL> 2-6, 4-8Loca

Index-11Response Information 6-16Resume Output 11-44Retransmit limitcharacteristic 6-15SHOW SERVER display 2-6RI 10-3 to 10-5, 10-9RING characteristi

Index-12INTERNET TCP KEEPALIVE TIMER 7-19PORT 11-14PORT characteristics 2-7Short DDP Errors 8-7SHOW commandINTERNET COUNTERS 7-21SHOW commands 2-3, 8-

Index-13AppleTalk ARP display 8-14AppleTalk routes display 8-13STOP BITSDevice characteristic 9-3Subnet mask 22-7defaults 7-4Subnets 15-5routing 7-17

Index-14ULTRIX 4-2, 22-6DECnet 2-7UNIX 22-6UNIX/OSF 4-2UNIX/OSF/1 4-2Unsent probes 8-6Unsent responses 8-7UpAppleTalk routes display 8-13AppleTalk sta

Command Groups and Menus3-2 User InterfaceCommand Groups and MenusDescriptionIn addition to convenience, command groups and menus provide the access

User Interface 3-3Using Command GroupsUsing Command GroupsCreating a Command GroupTo create a command group, follow these steps:Example: Defining a Co

Using Command Groups3-4 User InterfaceExecuting a Command GroupTo execute a command group, use the DO command. Example: Executing a Command GroupThe

User Interface 3-5Using MenusUsing MenusDisplaying a List of Enabled MenusTo display a list of the menus enabled on a port, use the SHOW MENU command.

Using Menus3-6 User InterfaceAssigning a Default Menu to a PortTo assign a default menu to a port, use the DEFINE PORT n DEFAULT MENU command. If a p

User Interface 3-7Using MenusFigure: Windows on Access Server MenusThe following figure shows a typical access server menu:

vi Preparing Telnet Listeners for Initialization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3Do This. . . .

Defining Menus3-8 User InterfaceDefining MenusIntroductionThis section describes how to define menus and provides examples. ReferenceFor complete inf

User Interface 3-9Defining MenusMain Menu DisplayThe following figure shows how the Main Menu displays on the screen:Defining Menu ChoicesFor each men

Defining Menus3-10 User InterfaceExample: Sample Definition of a Menu SelectionThe following example shows one way to define the selection Open Telne

User Interface 3-11Defining MenusIf the port is type ANSI, menu items can be selected by either using the up- and down-arrow keys or by entering the i

Defining Menus3-12 User InterfaceLine 7 Execute: CONNECT TELNET 195.20.0.15Line 7 Display:TCP/IP HostLine 9 Display LogoutLine 9 Logout LOGOUTPurging

Managing Load Hosts 4-1Chapter 4 Managing Load HostsOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes the command procedures that you use to manage hosts t

Load Host Procedures4-2 Managing Load HostsLoad Host Procedures Description The specific command procedure that you use to manage the load host depen

Managing Load Hosts 4-3DSV$CONFIGUREDSV$CONFIGUREIntroductionDSV$CONFIGURE is a command procedure that runs on a DECnet Phase IV OpenVMS load host or

DSV$CONFIGURE4-4 Managing Load Hosts Example: Starting DSV$CONFIGURE and Displaying HelpThe following example shows how to use the symbol DSV to star

Managing Load Hosts 4-5DSV$CONFIGURE Example: DSV$CONFIGURE ADD CommandThis example shows the ADD command on a DECnet/OSI system. In this example, at

vii Identification String in a Login Procedure Display. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7KEEPALIVE TIMER Characterist

DSV$CONFIGURE4-6 Managing Load HostsExample: DELETE Command for DSV$CONFIGUREThe following example shows the DELETE command. This example omits the o

Managing Load Hosts 4-7DSV$CONFIGUREExample: CONNECT Command for DSV$CONFIGURE on a DECnet/OSI SystemThe following example shows how to use CCR and DS

DSV$CONFIGURE4-8 Managing Load HostsContext-Sensitive Help for DSV$CONFIGUREDSV$CONFIGURE provides context-sensitive help. At any prompt other than t

Managing Load Hosts 4-9DSVCONFIGDSVCONFIGIntroductionDSVCONFIG is a menu-driven command procedure that runs on DECnet Phase IV and DECnet/OSI ULTRIX l

Using a BOOTP/TFTP Server4-10 Managing Load HostsUsing a BOOTP/TFTP ServerIntroductionA BOOTP/TFTP server is a UNIX host that downloads the access se

Managing Load Hosts 4-11Using a BOOTP/TFTP ServerRemote Connection PasswordDNAS has a password feature for remote logins, similar to the main login pa

Upline Dumping4-12 Managing Load HostsUpline DumpingIntroductionThe access server upline dumps its memory when:• An unexpected failure occurs.• You f

Managing Load Hosts 4-13Terminal Server Manager (TSM)Terminal Server Manager (TSM)IntroductionTSM is a utility that runs on OpenVMS load hosts. TSM en

Initializing the Access Server 5-1Chapter 5Initializing the Access ServerOverviewIntroductionThis chapter describes how to initialize the access ser

viii 7 TCP/IP Network CharacteristicsOverview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Preparing LAT Services for Initialization5-2 Initializing the Access ServerPreparing LAT Services for InitializationDo ThisIf the access server offer

Initializing the Access Server 5-3Preparing Telnet Listeners for InitializationPreparing Telnet Listeners for InitializationDo ThisIf the access serve

Initializing the Access Server5-4 Initializing the Access ServerInitializing the Access ServerUsing the INITIALIZE CommandTo use the INITIALIZE comma

Initializing the Access Server 5-5Initializing the Access ServerSpecifying Initialization from a Load HostTo specify initialization from a network loa

Initializing the Access Server5-6 Initializing the Access ServerUsing the DIAGNOSE Option with INITIALIZEUsing the DIAGNOSE option with INITIALIZE en

Initializing the Access Server 5-7Using NCP to Initialize the Access ServerUsing NCP to Initialize the Access ServerNCP Initialization CommandsThe fol

Booting from the Network5-8 Initializing the Access ServerBooting from the NetworkLoading the Software ImageIf your network server is configured with

Initializing the Access Server 5-9Booting Using Console CommandsBooting Using Console Commands IntroductionConsole functions require DECserver ROM Ver

Booting Using Console Commands5-10 Initializing the Access ServerBoot Command OptionsThe following table lists the command options you can select for

Initializing the Access Server 5-11Booting Using Console CommandsB/M This command boots the maintenance mode software for the access server. The netwo

ixIntroduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-25BOOTP Se

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-1Chapter 6 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsOverviewIn This ChapterThis chapter describes how to configure the LAT c

LAT Characteristics6-2 Configuring LAT Characteristics LAT CharacteristicsPreparing to Change LAT CharacteristicsBefore you change LAT characteristic

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-3LAT CharacteristicsPASSCHECK 200 0 to 200 PASSCHECK CharacteristicQUEUE LIMIT 100 0 to 200 QUEUE LIMIT Characterist

Displaying LAT Characteristics6-4 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsDisplaying LAT CharacteristicsCommand To UseTo display the current LAT characteristi

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-5ANNOUNCEMENTS CharacteristicANNOUNCEMENTS CharacteristicIntroductionThe ANNOUNCEMENTS characteristic determines if

CIRCUIT TIMER Characteristic6-6 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsCIRCUIT TIMER CharacteristicIntroductionThe CIRCUIT TIMER characteristic defines the i

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-7IDENTIFICATION CharacteristicIDENTIFICATION CharacteristicIntroductionThe IDENTIFICATION characteristic is a string

KEEPALIVE TIMER Characteristic6-8 Configuring LAT CharacteristicsKEEPALIVE TIMER CharacteristicIntroductionThe KEEPALIVE TIMER characteristic maintai

Configuring LAT Characteristics 6-9MULTICAST TIMER CharacteristicMULTICAST TIMER CharacteristicIntroductionThe MULTICAST TIMER characteristic determin