User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- AT+i Command Set
- Scope
- AT+i Command Guidelines
- AT+i Command Format
- Escape Code Sequence
- Socket Command Abort
- Flexible Host and Modem Interfaces
- Auto Baud Rate Detection
- High Speed USART
- Reset via Serial Link
- Entering Rescue Mode during Runtime
- Internet Session Hang-Up Procedure (Modem Only)
- Modem Startup
- Analog-to-Digital Converter
- iChip Readiness Indication
- Programming iChip’s Serial Number into Flash Memory
- Programming a Unique ID String into Flash Memory
- General Format
- AT+i Result Code Summary
- Report Status
- Connection
- E-mail Send Commands
- E-Mail Retrieve
- HTTP Client Interface
- SerialNET Mode Initiation
- Web Server Interface
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
- +i[@]FOPN — FTP Open Session
- +iFDL — FTP Directory Listing
- +iFDNL — FTP Directory Names Listing
- +iFMKD — FTP Make Directory
- +iFCWD — FTP Change Working Directory
- +iFSZ — FTP File Size
- +iFRCV — FTP Receive File
- +iFSTO — FTP Open File for Storage
- +iFAPN — FTP Open File for Appending
- +iFSND — FTP Send File Data
- +iFCLF — FTP Close File
- +iFDEL — FTP Delete File
- +iFCLS — FTP Close Session
- Telnet Client
- Direct Socket Interface
- +iSTCP — Open and Connect A TCP Socket
- +iSUDP — Open A Connectionless UDP Socket
- +iLTCP — Open A TCP Listening Socket
- +iLSST — Get A Listening Socket’s Active Connection Status
- +iSST — Get A Single Socket Status Report
- +iSCS — Get A Socket Connection Status Report
- +iSSND[%] — Send A Byte Stream to A Socket
- +iSRCV — Receive A Byte Stream from A Socket’s Input Buffer
- +iGPNM — Get Peer Name for A Specified Socket
- +iSDMP — Dump Socket Buffer
- +iSFSH[%] — Flush Socket’s Outbound Data
- +iSCLS — Close Socket
- Special Modem Commands
- Wireless LAN Mode
- IP Registration
- DHCP Client
- DHCP Server
- iRouter Mode
- Ad-Hoc Networks
- Secure Socket Protocol
- Network Time Client
- MIME Encapsulated E-Mail Messages
- Flow Control
- Remote Firmware Update
- iChip Parameter Update
- iChip Embedded Web Server
- Introduction
- Features
- Web Server Modes
- The Application Website
- Parameter Tags
- iChip Configuration Mode
- Host Interaction Mode
- Website Creation, Packing, and Uploading
- Manipulating Variables in the Application Website
- Security and Restrictions
- Parameter Update Error Handling
- File Types Supported by iChip’s Web Server
- iChip RAS Server
- SerialNET Theory of Operation
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Theory of Operation
- Telnet Client Operation
- Secure Socket Protocol Theory of Operation
- Remote AT+i Service
- Nonvolatile Parameter Database
- Parameter Descriptions
- +iFD — Restore All Parameters to Factory Defaults
- Operational Parameters
- +iXRC — Extended Result Code
- +iDMD — Modem Dial Mode
- +iMIS — Modem Initialization String
- +iMTYP — Set Type of Modem Connected to iChip
- +iWTC — Wait Time Constant
- +iTTO — TCP Timeout
- +iPGT — PING Timeout
- +iMPS — Max PPP Packet Size
- +iTTR — TCP Retransmit Timeout
- +iBDRF — Define A Fixed Baud Rate on Host Connection
- +iBDRM — Define A Fixed Baud Rate on iChip( Modem Connection
- +iBDRD — Baud Rate Divider
- +iAWS — Activate WEB Server Automatically
- +iLATI — TCP/IP Listening Socket to Service Remote AT+i Commands
- +iFLW — Set Flow Control Mode
- +iCPF — Active Communications Platform
- +iPSE — Set Power Save Mode
- +iSDM — Service Disabling Mode
- +iDF — IP Protocol ‘Don’t Fragment’ Bit Value
- +iCKSM — Checksum Mode
- +iHIF — Host Interface
- +iMIF — Modem Interface
- +iADCL — ADC Level
- +iADCD — ADC Delta
- +iADCT — ADC Polling Time
- +iADCP — ADC GPIO Pin
- +iRRA — iChip Readiness Report Activation
- +iRRHW — iChip Readiness Hardware Pin
- ISP Connection Parameters
- Server Profile Parameters
- +iLVS — ‘Leave on Server’ Flag
- +iDNSn — Define Domain Name Server IP Address
- +iSMTP — Define SMTP Server Name
- +iSMA — SMTP Authentication Method
- +iSMU — Define SMTP Login User Name
- +iSMP — Define SMTP Login Password
- +iPOP3 — Define POP3 Server Name
- +iMBX — Define POP3 Mailbox Name
- +iMPWD — Define POP3 Mailbox Password
- +iNTSn — Define Network Time Server
- +NTOD — Define Network Time-of-Day Activation Flag
- +iGMTO — Define Greenwich Mean Time Offset
- +iDSTD — Define Daylight Savings Transition Rule
- +iPDSn — Define PING Destination Server
- +iPFR — PING Destination Server Polling Frequency
- +iUFn — User Fields and Macro Substitution
- Email Format Parameters
- +iXFH — Transfer Headers Flag
- +iHDL — Limit Number of Header Lines
- +iFLS — Define Filter String
- +iDELF — Email Delete Filter String
- +iSBJ — Email Subject Field
- +iTOA — Define Primary Addressee
- +iTO — Email ‘To’ Description/Name
- +iREA — Return Email Address
- +iFRM — Email ‘From’ Description/Name
- +iCCn — Define Alternate Addressee
- +iMT — Media Type Value
- +iMST — Media Subtype String
- +iFN — Attachment File Name
- HTTP Parameters
- RAS Server Parameters
- LAN Parameters
- Wireless LAN Parameters
- +iWLCH — Wireless LAN Communication Channel
- +iWLSI — Wireless LAN Service Set Identifier
- +iWLWM — Wireless LAN WEP Mode
- +iWLKI — Wireless LAN Transmission WEP Key Index
- +iWLKn — Wireless LAN WEP Key Array
- +iWLPS — Wireless LAN Power Save
- +iWLPP — Personal Shared Key Pass-Phrase
- +iWROM — Enable Roaming in WiFi
- +iWPSI — Periodic WiFi Scan Interval
- +iWSRL — SNR Low Threshold
- +iWSRH — SNR High Threshold
- +iWSIn — Wireless LAN Service Set Identifier Array
- +iWPPn — Pre-Shared Key Passphrase Array
- +iWKYn — Wireless LAN WEP Key Array
- +iWSTn — Wireless LAN Security Type Array
- +iWSEC — Wireless LAN WPA Security
- IP Registration Parameters
- SerialNET Mode Parameters
- +iHSRV | +iHSRn — Host Server Name/IP
- +iHSS — Assign Special Characters to Hosts
- +iDSTR — Define Disconnection String for SerialNET Mode
- +iLPRT — SerialNET Device Listening Port
- +iMBTB — Max Bytes To Buffer
- +iMTTF — Max Timeout to Socket Flush
- +iFCHR — Flush Character
- +iMCBF — Maximum Characters before Socket Flush
- +iIATO — Inactivity Timeout
- +iSNSI — SerialNET Device Serial Interface
- +iSTYP — SerialNET Device Socket Type
- +iSNRD — SerialNET Device Re-Initialization Delay
- +iSPN — SerialNET Server Phone Number
- +iSDT — SerialNET Dialup Timeout
- +iSWT — SerialNET Wake-Up Timeout
- +iPTD — SerialNET Packets to Discard
- Remote Firmware Update Parameters
- Remote Parameter Update
- Note: This default value is shipped from the factory. The AT+iFD command does not restore RPG to this value.
- Appendix A
- Appendix B
- Appendix C
- Index
Secure Socket Protocol Theory of Operation
AT+i Programmer‘s Manual Version 8.32 32-5
openssl req –newkey rsa:1024 –keyout myprivkey.pem –keyform PEM –out
myreq.pem –outform PEM
If you do not want an encrypted private key, add –nodes to the above command. At the
conclusion of this step two new files are created. The myprivkey.pem file contains the
encrypted private key. This file must never be shared, not even with the CA. The other
file is the certificate request file, myreq.pem, which will be used by the CA to create the
final signed certificate.
32.5.2 Using the Test CA to Issue the Certificate
The final step of the process is to use the CA self-signed certificate to sign the certificate
and return it to the originator of the request (subject).
1. Reset the OPENSSL_CONF system environment variable to reference the CA
configuration file again.
On Linux\Unix type the following:
OPENSSL_CONF=/testCA/CAcnf.cnf
export OPENSSL_CONF
On Windows type the following:
set OPENSSL_CONF=C:\testCA\CAcnf.cnf
Make sure that the request file is in the current directory and run the following command.
The PEM password you are prompted to enter is the password for the CA private key file:
openssl ca –in myreq.pem
You will be requested to enter the pass phrase for the CA private key that was generated
above. Enter the pass phrase to continue.
Answer ‗y‘ at the next two prompts, then at the conclusion of this step several files are
updated and a new certificate is created.
The new certificate can be found in the certs sub-directory. It is named as the serial
number it is associated with by the CA. The file can be renamed, but the .pem extension
must be preserved for clarity. The serial file itself increments its count for the next
certificate request and the index.txt file shows a record of the creation. The new
certificate file and the myprivkey.pem file are now suitable for use by an SSL server to
which iChip needs to connect. As mentioned above, the iChip
+iCA parameter must
contain the CA certificate cacert.pem used to sign the server‘s certificate.