Configuring Systems for Terminals, Printers, and Other Serial Devices (32022-90051)

Chapter 7 111
Terminal and Printer Profiles
What is a Profile
Whether the user is allowed to enter the :HELLO command to logon
to the HP 3000.
Whether the terminal will use hardware handshake. (Supported on
DTC 16iX/ 16MX and DTC 72MX only.)
The type of parity that will be used if parity is enabled.
Specifies whether auto speed and parity sensing will occur at logon
for terminals using this profile. (Does not apply to the DTC 16RX).
Specifies whether the terminal will be reset after a DTC is powered
on or after the connection is re-established. (Does not apply to the
DTC 16RX).
Number of stop bits to be used for asynchronous characters.
(Supported on DTC 16iX/DTC 16MX and DTC 72MX only.)
Whether to enable flow control between the DTC port and the
connected device.
Specifies whether native language devices will be used.
The device class names associated with the terminal.
The terminal profile also defines additional information used for
host-based terminal switching. All terminal switching parameters are
optional.
The terminal port name. Usually used for extended switching
connections.
Specify whether the DTC user interface timeout is active.
Specify whether switching is enabled for the port.
Specify whether the DTC will establish a connection automatically
when the modem lines are raised.
The maximum number of sessions allowed from a terminal.
Specify whether “keep alive” mechanism is to be activated to detect
if connection is still there. (Does not apply to the DTC 48 without
memory extension.)
Specify whether port configuration parameters; data length and
parity, haveto be forced when binary mode is selected. (Supported on
DTC 16iX/DTC 16MX and DTC 72MX only.)
Specify destination node if automatic connection is enabled.
Specify the character that will return the terminal user to the DTC
user interface.
Terminal profile characteristics are described in detail under “Terminal
Profile Screen,” later in this chapter.