r managing Natex MUXes. It works
[..]
VS> Solution 2. Using an existing networked FreeBSD box sitting next to
VS> the MUX, it already has COM ports. Advantage: cheap, no additional
ok. no interactivity. But I'm still optimistic about virtualization.
emulators/qemu at the least should
per...@pluto.rain.com wrote:
>
> > In fact, the question is whether there is a standards compliant
> > (not written for some proprietary hardware terminal server
> > protocol) driver for Windows. Not exactly a FreeBSD question,
> > I know :)
>
> Finding a Windows driver that will work with an exi
next to
the MUX, it already has COM ports. Advantage: cheap, no additional
rack space and power. Disadvantage: doubts if this solution is feasible,
especially on the Windows side.
A minicom or any other interactive terminal emulation software is out
of the question. The MUX managing software uses it
Victor Sudakov wrote:
> In fact, the question is whether there is a standards compliant
> (not written for some proprietary hardware terminal server
> protocol) driver for Windows. Not exactly a FreeBSD question,
> I know :)
Finding a Windows driver that will work with an existing FreeBSD
progra
ry for such a scenario?
VS> At least it has an example of an RFC 2217 client (COM port to TCP
VS> redirector) in its README file. Thanks again, will look at it.
>From what I remember the os/2 smb protocol implementation could share COM ports
as easily as LPT ports for printers. I can't
Polytropon wrote:
> >
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> > accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> > have a success story for such a scenario?
> >
> > There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but are
> > ther
On Mon, 3 Sep 2012 10:02:17 +0700, Victor Sudakov wrote:
> Colleagues,
>
> There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> have a success story for such a scenario?
>
> There is some software like comms/seri
Eric Masson wrote:
>
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> > accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> > have a success story for such a scenario?
>
> Yes, sredird on the FreeBSD box & NetDialout from PCMicro on the Windows
> box.
Oh,
per...@pluto.rain.com wrote:
> > > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports
> > > be accessed by Windows hosts over the network?
> >
> > If I understand your question correctly, then AFAICT the only way to
> > access serial ports over the network is with a piece of addition
Peter Boosten wrote:
> On 3-9-2012 5:02, Victor Sudakov wrote:
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports
> > be accessed by Windows hosts over the network?
>
> If I understand your question correctly, then AFAICT the only way to
> access serial ports over the network is
Victor Sudakov writes:
Hi,
> There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> have a success story for such a scenario?
Yes, sredird on the FreeBSD box & NetDialout from PCMicro on the Windows
box.
> There
On 3-9-2012 5:02, Victor Sudakov wrote:
Colleagues,
There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
have a success story for such a scenario?
There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but
Colleagues,
There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
have a success story for such a scenario?
There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but are
there any (freeware) Windows virtual C
Hello guys,
my system: 8.0-release i386
my question: Is there a way to manually rescan the com devices ?
reason: yesterday I added a USR external modem on one com port and the
system did not detect it until a reboot. Is this normal ?
btw, is there a way to manually detect newly added hardware ? s
nyone has played with com ports.
Thanks,
Chris KQ6UP
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 16:15:02 +0300, "Ajesh John"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>> Hi,
>> I have got a problem with my HS56 PCTel modem because I can not
>> enable my serial ports. The first two ports are automatically
>> enabled, but the third and the fourth does not
Hi,
I'm sorry. I forgot to include this. I have an internal modem. And I'm
using FreeBSD 5.1.
There are only 2 cuaa devices in the /dev directory(cuaa1 and cuaa2).
Are my ports detected correctly or is it my modem that is not detected?,
- Ajesh
On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 16:1
it was said:
>I have got a problem with my HS56 PCTel modem because I can not enable
>my serial ports. The first two ports are automatically enabled, but
>the third and the fourth does not get enabled. I read the handbook
>and
>tried to do it myself, but without success. I have connected the
>mode
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
> I have got a problem with my HS56 PCTel modem because I can not
> enable my serial ports. The first two ports are automatically
> enabled, but the third and the fourth does not get enabled. I
read
> the handbook and tried to do it myself, but without success
Hi,
I have got a problem with my HS56 PCTel modem because I can not enable
my serial ports. The first two ports are automatically enabled, but
the third and the fourth does not get enabled. I read the handbook and
tried to do it myself, but without success. I have connected the modem
to t
On Wednesday 11 February 2004 01:23 pm, Duane Winner wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a question about how FreeBSD handles the serial ports.
>
> After messing around for 2 days, I finally got my PCMCIA modem working
> on my laptop. All I really had to do was to
> "cd /dev/ && ./MAKEDEV cuaa4"
>
> I did t
Hello,
I have a question about how FreeBSD handles the serial ports.
After messing around for 2 days, I finally got my PCMCIA modem working
on my laptop. All I really had to do was to
"cd /dev/ && ./MAKEDEV cuaa4"
I did this because dmesg kept reporting the Megahertz modem at "sio4".
What I don
On Thu, Sep 11, 2003 at 09:29:44AM -0700, Claudiu Bichir wrote:
> Hy folks !
> I have FreeBSD 5.0 installed on my computer and I wanted to know how can I
> enable the COM3 & COM4 ports. The ports are disabled by default in 5.0.
> I tried to modify /boot/device.hints but with no hope .
> I commente
Hy folks !
I have FreeBSD 5.0 installed on my computer and I wanted to know how can I
enable the COM3 & COM4 ports. The ports are disabled by default in 5.0.
I tried to modify /boot/device.hints but with no hope .
I commented hint.sio.2.disabled="1" and hint.sio.3.disabled="1" out but when I
rebo
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