You are viewing an article about an obsolete product. Information on this page is provided as-is and not supported.

HOW TO: Configure a Terminal for Login in SCO OpenServer 5.x

 

Configuring a Port for a Terminal

Use this procedure to configure a Digi serial device for a terminal. See your operating system documentation for more information on configuring a serial device for a terminal.

Procedure

  1. Connect a crossover serial cable between the port and terminal. 
  2. Edit the /etc/inittab file on the SCO OpenServer system. Change the lower case (non-blocking) device to the proper speed, data bits, stop bits and parity bit. Do this by editing the letter or number at the end of the line for the port (the default is m, which corresponds with 9600 8,1,N). See /etc/gettydefs for /etc/inittab letter and number definitions.
  3. Change the lower case (non-blocking) device entry from off to respawn.
  4. After saving inittab modifications, issue init q for the changes to take affect.
  5. You can disable a port for login by entering the following command from the UNIX root prompt:

    disable ttyx##

  6. Enable the port for login by entering this command at the root prompt:

    enable ttyx##

    where ttyx## is the name of the Digi device.

Using the Ports Configuration Utility 

-For AccelePort products only

pcu

ZDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?
3                    Digi Port Configuration Version 1.5.1                     3
@DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDY
 ZDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Port Configuration DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?
 3 Device   Type Login    Speed         Data   Swflow     Hwflow  Xprint Fbaud3
 CDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD4
 3 ttyh1a   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1b   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1c   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1d   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1e   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1f   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1g   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3 ttyh1h   Term Disable  m             8-1-N  none       none    No     Off  3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 3                                                                            3
 @DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDY
F1=Help       F2=Choices         F5=SaveConf       F4=PrevPage      F6=gettydefs
ArrowKey=Move                      Enter=Accept                        Esc=Abort

 

  1. From the UNIX root prompt type:
  2. Press [Enter] at the Restricted Rights Legend Scrren.

     

  3. Press [Enter] On the AccelePort product you would like to configure.

     

  4. Use your arrow keys to move to the appropriate ports and fields to configure. Use the [F2] key to see the selections available for a particular field.
  5. Arrow over to the login field then press [F2], select the Enable option and press [Enter]
  6. Select the appropriate speed reference, baud rate, parity etc...
  7. Press [F5] to submit the changes.
  8. You will be prompted to answer y or n for the changes to take affect immediately.
  9. Once this is completed, you can exit back to the root prompt by pressing the [Esc] key.
Last updated: Jun 11, 2019

Recently Viewed

No recently viewed articles

Did you find this article helpful?