# # This is an example configuration file for ser2net. It has the following # format: # :::: # TCP port # Name or number of the TCP/IP port to accept con­ # nections from for this device. A port number may # be of the form [host,]port, such as 127.0.0.1,2000 # or localhost,2000. If this is specified, it will # only bind to the IP address specified. Otherwise # it will bind to all the ports on the machine. # # state Either raw or rawlp or telnet or off. off disables # the port from accepting connections. It can be # turned on later from the control port. raw enables # the port and transfers all data as-is between the # port and the long. rawlp enables the port and # transfers all input data to device, device is open # without any termios setting. It allow to use # /dev/lpX devices and printers connected to them. # telnet enables the port and runs the telnet proto- # col on the port to set up telnet parameters. This # is most useful for using telnet. # # device The name of the device to connect to. This # must be in the form of /dev/. # # options # Sets operational parameters for the serial port. # Options 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, # 57600, 115200 set the various baud rates. EVEN, # ODD, NONE set the parity. 1STOPBIT, 2STOPBITS set # the number of stop bits. 7DATABITS, 8DATABITS set # the number of data bits. [-]XONXOFF turns on (- # off) XON/XOFF support. [-]RTSCTS turns on (- off) # hardware flow control, [-]LOCAL turns off (- on) # monitoring of the modem lines, and # [-]HANGUP_WHEN_DONE turns on (- off) lowering the # modem control lines when the connextion is done. # The "remctl" option allow remote control (ala RFC # 2217) of serial-port configuration. A banner name # may also be specified, that banner will be printed # for the line. If no banner is given, then no # banner is printed. # # or... # BANNER::banner # This will create a banner, if the banner name is given in the # options of a line, that banner will be printed. This takes the # standard "C" \x characters (\r is carraige return, \n is newline, # etc.). It also accepts \d, which prints the device name, \p, # which prints the TCP port number, and \s which prints the serial # parameters (eg 9600N81). Banners can span lines if the last # character on a line is '\'. Note that you *must* use \r\n to # start a new line. # # Note that the same device can be listed multiple times under different # ports, this allows the same serial port to have both telnet and raw # protocols. BANNER:banner1:Welcome to ser2net TCP port \p device \d\r\n\ second line \ third line\r\n BANNER:banner2:this is ser2net TCP port \p device \d\r\n\ second line \ third line\r\n BANNER:banner3:this is ser2net TCP port \p device \d serial parms \s\r\n 2001:raw:600:/dev/cuad0:9600 NONE 1STOPBIT 8DATABITS XONXOFF LOCAL -RTSCTS #2002:raw:600:/dev/cuad1:9600 NONE 1STOPBIT 8DATABITS XONXOFF LOCAL -RTSCTS 2003:raw:5:/dev/cuad2:9600 2004:raw:5:/dev/cuad3:115200 2005:raw:5:/dev/cuad4:9600 2006:raw:5:/dev/cuad5:9600 2007:raw:5:/dev/cuad6:9600 3001:telnet:0:/dev/cuad0:19200 remctl banner1 3011:telnet:3:/dev/cuad0:19200 banner2 #3002:telnet:0:/dev/cuad1:9600 3003:telnet:0:/dev/cuad2:9600 banner3 3004:telnet:0:/dev/cuad3:115200 3005:telnet:0:/dev/cuad4:9600 3006:telnet:0:/dev/cuad5:9600 3007:telnet:0:/dev/cuad6:9600 5001:rawlp:10:/dev/lp0