Lantronix MPS100 Guide d'installation Page 215
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- Table des matières
- DEPANNAGE
- MARQUE LIVRES
Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Glossary tap
Glossary-7
192.8.12.34 would be considered as part of a different network, however, since
the network mask comes out to be 192.8.0.0 which does not match the previous
two masks. In this second case, the gateway host would be used—if it had not
been defined, the connect attempt would fail.
If the subnet mask is not set explicitly with the Set/Define Server Subnet
Mask command, the Server will assume a mask based on its IP address and
thus the apparent network type. This mask will be 255.255.255.0 for most
19x.x.x.x and 2xx.x.x.x IP addresses.
tap A point on the network backbone where other devices can be attached. If the
network is thought of as a freeway, the taps on the network are the on and off
ramps to the freeway (and like freeway access ramps, taps are usually where
network problems occur). Taps may be of several types, including simple “T”
connectors or “Vampire” taps that attach directly to a network cable.
TCP/IP The standard network protocols in UNIX environments. They are almost
always implemented and used together. TCP/IP is an extremely flexible
protocol, allowing reliable access to over four billion possible nodes anywhere
in the world. It also allows many protocols to run on top of it, notably Telnet,
Rlogin, and TFTP. TCP/IP support may be integral to an operating system, as
in UNIX, or it can be a separate product added later as on VMS machines.
Telnet An application that provides a terminal interface between hosts using the TCP/
IP network protocol. It has been standardized so that Telnetting to any host
should give you an interactive terminal session, regardless of the remote host
type or operating system. Note that this is very different from the LAT
software, which allows only local network access to LAT hosts.
10BASE2 Thinwire network cable.
10BASE5 Thickwire network cable.
100BASE-T Fast Ethernet cable. It is similar physically to 10BASE-T, but capable of
higher speeds.
10BASE-T Ethernet running across Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) cable. Note that
10BASE-T is a point-to-point network media, with one end of the cable
typically going to a repeater/hub and the other to the network device.
TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol. On computers that run the TCP/IP networking
software, TFTP is used to quickly send files across the network with fewer
security features than FTP. TFTP is used by the Server to download a boot file
in the UNIX environment.
Thickwire One of the major varieties of Ethernet cabling. Thickwire network cable is 1/
2” diameter coax cable. It is generally found on larger networks where a cable
may travel for long distances and usually connects multi-user computers to the
network. It is harder to work with than Thinwire cable, but offers better noise
and error protection and can be run much farther (up to 500m/1500 ft. without
repeaters). Connections to Thickwire networks are usually made with 15-pin
connectors.
- Print Server Reference Manual 1
- Contents 3
- 1: Introduction 11
- 1.3 Terms 12
- 1.4 Server Features 12
- Introduction Server Features 13
- 1.5 How To Use This Manual 14
- 2: Concepts 15
- 2.3.1 Addressing 16
- 2.3.2 Zones 16
- 2.4 LAN Manager 17
- 2.5 LAT 18
- 2.6 TCP/IP 19
- TCP/IP Concepts 20
- 2.6.4 Reverse Telnet (RTEL) 21
- 2.6.5 LPR Support 21
- 2.7 NetWare 22
- 2.8 PostScript 23
- 2.9 Security 24
- 3: Getting Started 25
- 3.1.2 Using a Web Browser 26
- 3.3 Restricted Commands 28
- 3.4 Command Types 28
- 3.5 Abbreviating Keywords 29
- 3.6 Maintenance Issues 29
- 3.6.3 Rebooting the Server 30
- 3.8 System Passwords 32
- 3.9 Configuration Files 33
- 3.9.1 Using EZWebCon 34
- 3.9.2 Without EZWebCon 34
- 3.9.2.4 Download Sequence 36
- 4: Server Configuration 37
- Define Port 0 38
- Preferred “Albert” 38
- 4.3 LAT Server Parameters 39
- 4.4.2 NetWare Access Lists 40
- 4.5.1 IP Address 41
- 4.6 Creating Services 42
- Option Function 45
- 4.7 Security 46
- 4.7.2 IP Security Table 47
- Security Server Configuration 48
- 4.8 Event Logging 49
- 4.8.3 Event Classes 50
- 5: Ports 51
- 5.1.2 Serial Configuration 52
- 5.1.3 Virtual Ports 54
- 5.3 Security 55
- 5.3.3 Automatic Logouts 56
- 6: Using the Server 57
- 6.3 Local Server Commands 58
- 6.4 Status Displays 58
- 7: TCP/IP Host Setup 61
- 7.2 LPR Printing 62
- 7.2.1 LPR Basics 63
- % lpr -PServer_PRT /etc/hosts 64
- 5 Select LPR Port 65
- 7.2.3 LPR on AIX Hosts 66
- 7.2.3.1 Using UNIX Commands 67
- 7.2.3.2 Using SMIT 67
- 7.2.4 LPR on HP Hosts 68
- 7.2.5 LPR on SCO UNIX Hosts 69
- 7.3 Reverse Telnet (RTEL) 70
- # mkdir /tmp/rtel 71
- # cd /tmp/rtel 71
- # tar xvf / 71
- 1 Become superuser 72
- Execute the mkprt script 73
- 7.4 TCP Socket Connections 78
- 8: NetWare Host Setup 81
- 8.3 Printing 82
- 8.3.5 Configuring Rprinter 89
- 8.4 PCL 95
- 8.5 PostScript 95
- 8.6 Troubleshooting 95
- Area to Check Explanation 98
- Failure 99
- Failure code meaning Remedy 99
- 9: LAT Host Setup 101
- 9.1.2 Printing to a Service 102
- 9.1.3 Printing PostScript 103
- 9.2 Troubleshooting 104
- Local> MONITOR QUEUE 105
- $ EXIT %Xnnnnnnnn 106
- Area to check Explanation 107
- 10: AppleTalk Host Setup 109
- 10.2.2 Using LaserPrep 110
- 10.3.1.1 Error Messages 112
- 10.3.2 Host Troubleshooting 113
- 11: LAN Manager Host Setup 115
- 11.1.2 NetBIOS 117
- 12: Command Reference 121
- 12.3 Clear/Purge Commands 122
- 12.3.3 Clear/Purge Service 123
- 12.4 Cls 124
- 12.5 Crash 451 125
- 12.6 Define 125
- 12.7 Fg 125
- 12.8 Finger 125
- 12.9 Help 126
- 12.10 Initialize 127
- 12.11 List 128
- 12.12 Logout 128
- 12.13 Man 128
- 12.14 Mode 128
- 12.15 Monitor 129
- 12.16 Netstat 129
- 12.17 Ping 129
- 12.18 Purge 130
- 12.19 Remove Queue 130
- 12.20 Save 131
- 12.21 Set/Define IPsecurity 132
- 12.22 Set/Define Logging 133
- 12.23 Set Noprivileged 134
- 12.24.1 Define Port Access 135
- Local> SET NOPRIVILEGED 148
- 12.27.2 Define Protocols IP 149
- 12.29.1 Set/Define Service 173
- 12.30 Set/Define SNMP 181
- 12.31.5 Show/Monitor Queue 187
- Local> SHOW QUEUE Port 2 188
- Characteristics 189
- 12.32 Source 193
- 12.33 Stty 194
- 12.34 Su 194
- 12.35 Test Loop 195
- 12.36 Test Port 195
- 12.37 Test Service 196
- 12.38 Who 197
- 12.39 Zero Counters 197
- A: Contact Information 199
- B: Troubleshooting 201
- B.2 DHCP Troubleshooting 202
- B.3 BOOTP Troubleshooting 202
- B.4 RARP Troubleshooting 203
- B.5 Printing Problems 203
- B.6 PostScript Problems 203
- B.6.1 Bitmap Graphics 204
- C: Updating Software 205
- C.2 Reloading Software 206
- C.2.1.1 TCP/IP 207
- C.2.1.2 NetWare 207
- C.2.1.3 MOP 207
- Protocol Area to Check 208
- Glossary 209
- DHCP Glossary 210
- Glossary LAT 211
- Glossary RARP 213
- Glossary tap 215
- Thinwire Glossary 216
- Numerics 217
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