User`s manual
724-746-5500 | blackbox.com
724-746-5500 | blackbox.com
Page 11
Linux Virtual COM user manual
Using TTYredirector
3. Initializing Remote Ports
If you are using a device server that supports the Telnet protocol with RFC 2217 extensions, TTYredirector is able to improve your
access to server devices in three ways:
• Each time you open a TTYredirector device, the corresponding remote port on the server can be initialized to your settings for
baud rate, data length, and the other options described below.
• TTYredirector throttles the output data rate (from the client computer to the device server) to match any specified baud rate for
the TTY.
• TTYredirector cooperates with the device server to manage the flow of data between the client computer and the server to pre-
vent overrun conditions.
The potential benefit of using a server that supports RFC 2217 is compatibility with certain applications that require more control
of serial ports.
NOTES:
•Thedefaultsettingsfortheseoptionsistohavenoeffectontheserver.Ifyoudonotusethesecommands,the
corresponding settings on the device server are not affected. Effectively, the settings on the server are the default settings.
•ThedevparameterinthecommandsbelowfollowstherulesspecifiedinManagingTTYDevices.
•Ifanoptionisspecifiedwithoutavalue,thesettingisthedefaultvaluefortheoption.
•Shortformsofoptionnamesappearonalinefollowingthelongform.
•Theseoptionscanbecombinedinanyorderinasinglecommand.
•Forthestatusvaluesreturnedbytrconfig,seetheTechnicalNotes.
A. Speed (baud rate), length, parity, stop bits
trconfig -tty dev -speed b
trconfig -y dev -E b
b — Baud rate: any positive integer, with common values being 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400,
57600, 115200
trconfig -tty dev -length n
trconfig -y dev -L n
n — Data length: 5, 6, 7 or 8
trconfig -tty dev -parity p
trconfig -y dev -P p
p — Parity: even, odd, mark, space, none
trconfig -tty dev -stop s
trconfig -y dev -S s
s — Stop bits: 1, 1.5, 2
B. DTR / RTS line status
trconfig -tty dev -dtr d
trconfig -y dev -D d
d — 0 or 1, the state to set when the TTY is opened