![Aten SN3402 [76/111] Tcp client](/img/pdf.png)
Aten SN3402 [76/111] Tcp client
![Aten SN3402 [76/111] Tcp client](/views2/1978162/page76/bg4c.png)
Secure Device Server User Manual
64
Once the connection is established, the host receives data from the serial
device. From this point on, data can be transmitted between the host and the
device in both directions. SSL data encryption is supported in this operating
mode.
The Secure Device Server supports simultaneous connections from up to 16
host computers in this mode, allowing multiple computers to communicate
with the serial device at the same time.
Note: Be sure that the Base socket entry specified on the General Settings
page corresponds to the port that the device listens on. 5001 is the
Secure Device Server’s default setting. (See General, page 39.)
TCP Client
In TCP Client mode, when serial data comes into the serial port, the Secure
Device Server initiates contact with the host computer and begins sending
serial data to the to the host. The Secure Device Server can send data to up to
16 host computers simultaneously, and supports SSL data encryption in this
operating mode.
For configuring the serial port’s operating mode, see Operating Mode, page
30.
Serial Tunneling Server & Client
Serial Tunneling involves establishing a direct connection between two Secure
Device Servers over Ethernet, working in a Client-Server relationship. One
unit is designated as the Serial Tunneling Client, while the other designated as
the Serial Tunneling Server.
Note: In this configuration, it doesn’t matter which is designated as the Client
and/or Server.
Application Server for
Warehouse Management
SN3402P
Serial Tunneling Server / Client
Barcode Scanner,
Card Reader
RS-232/422/485RS-232/422/485
Network
NetworkControl
SN3402P
Serial Tunneling Server / Client
Содержание
- Emc information 2
- About this manual 3
- Appendix provides technical and troubleshooting information at the end of the manual 4
- Chapter 7 port access describes how to access the com ports of the secure device server and start snviewer 4
- Chapter 8 remote terminal operation describes how the secure device server can be accessed via remote terminal sessions such as telnet ssh and putty 4
- Chapter 9 virtual serial port manager shows how to install the virtual com port driver and to set up and manage the virtual com port 4
- Conventions 4
- This manual uses the following conventions 4
- Package contents 5
- Sn3001 sn3002 sn3401 sn3402 5
- Sn3001p sn3002p sn3401p sn3402p 5
- Be sure to register your product at our online support center 6
- For information about all aten products and how they can help you connect without limits visit aten on the web or contact an aten authorized reseller visit aten on the web for a list of locations and telephone numbers 6
- For telephone support call this number 6
- Online registration 6
- Product information 6
- Telephone support 6
- User information 6
- User notice 7
- Chapter 1 8
- Chapter 2 8
- Chapter 3 8
- Contents 8
- Hardware setup 8
- Introduction 8
- Network configuration and login 8
- Chapter 4 9
- Chapter 5 9
- User management 9
- Web console 9
- Chapter 6 10
- Chapter 7 10
- Chapter 8 10
- Chapter 9 10
- Port access 10
- Port operating modes 10
- Remote terminal operation 10
- Virtual serial port manager 10
- Appendix 11
- This page intentionally left blank 12
- Chapter 1 13
- Introduction 13
- Overview 13
- Features 14
- Hardware 14
- Serial to ethernet connectivity 14
- Security 15
- System management 15
- Hardware overview 16
- Rear view 16
- Sn3001 sn3001p sn3002 sn3002p 16
- 2 1 5 3 17
- Top view 17
- 1 4 2 3 1 4 2 18
- Front view 18
- Rear view 18
- Sn3401 sn3401p sn3402 sn3402p 18
- 2 1 5 3 3 2 1 4 19
- Top view 19
- This page intentionally left blank 20
- Before you begin 21
- Chapter 2 21
- Hardware setup 21
- Placement options 21
- Wall mount 21
- Din rail mount 22
- Parallel din rail mount 22
- Perpendicular din rail mount 23
- Rack mount 24
- Installation 27
- Serial port pin assignments 29
- The pin assignments of secure device server s serial ports are provided below 29
- This page intentionally left blank 30
- Chapter 3 31
- Ip address determination 31
- Ip installer utility 31
- Network configuration and login 31
- Without ip installer non dhcp only 32
- Logging in 33
- General 34
- Quick setup wizard 34
- The quick setup wizard gets you started with the basic settings of the secure device server 34
- Network 35
- Click save for the settings to take effect the secure device server s web console main screen is displayed see web console for details 36
- Note settings on the serial tab applies to all serial ports of the secure device 36
- Serial 36
- Server 36
- Chapter 4 37
- The web interface of the secure device server and its components are shown and explained below 37
- Web console 37
- Web interface 37
- Serial ports 38
- The serial ports page provides an overview of the secure device server s serial com port s including its settings and the serial devices connected 38
- Click the edit button to modify the settings of a serial com port the edit window with properties operating mode and port buffering tabs appears 39
- Editing serial ports 39
- Properties 39
- Tcp client 43
- Serial tunneling client 45
- Serial tunneling server 45
- Console management 46
- Network 49
- The network page contains the network settings of the secure device server as described in the table below 49
- System 50
- General 51
- General settings 51
- The general settings contains 2 tabs general and time 51
- Click save for the changes to take effect 52
- The time tab contains the time settings of the secure device server as described in the table below 53
- Notification 54
- The notification page contains 4 tabs smtp snmp syslog and advanced 54
- Security level 55
- Syslog 56
- Security 58
- Account policy 59
- Security level 59
- Firmware update 61
- The update restore page can upgrade the secure device server s firmware and back up and or restore its device settings 61
- Update restore 61
- Protocol gateway 63
- Use this page to configure the settings for modbus communication 63
- User accounts 64
- The logs page lists all of the system log information of the secure device server 65
- Up to 2048 logs can be stored and displayed on this page 65
- This page intentionally left blank 66
- Chapter 5 67
- Overview 67
- The secure device server supports up to 16 user accounts with two types of users as described below 67
- This chapter takes users through how to add or edit the login accounts of secure device server including the administrator as well as using third party authentication services 67
- User management 67
- Adding users 68
- Click add the add user window s general tab appears enter the 68
- Required fields as described in the table below 68
- Users on the web interface of the secure device server 68
- Click save to finish 69
- Editing users 69
- In the edit user window make your changes by referring to adding users page 56 then click save 69
- Only for user types user click the device tab to permit access and or configure rights for each serial port as described in the table below 69
- To edit a user account select it and click edit 69
- When the operation succeeded message appears click ok 69
- Deleting users 70
- Online users 70
- Authentication services 71
- Authentication services on its web interface 71
- Note when using radius for authentication only pap is supported 71
- Radius 71
- The secure device server allows external third party authentication services namely radius for managing and authenticating its user accounts 71
- To use authentication via radius enable the service on the secure device server by referring to the table below 71
- An invalid character in the string will prohibit access to the secure 72
- Device server for the user 72
- Example 72
- Note 1 the characters are not case sensitive i e uppercase and lowercase work equally well and comma separated 72
- On the radius server set the access rights for each according to the attribute information provided in the following table 72
- The user can access and configure port 1 72
- Chapter 6 73
- Overview 73
- Port operating modes 73
- Selecting operating mode 73
- Operating mode 75
- Real com 75
- Tcp server 75
- Tcp server client 75
- Serial tunneling server client 76
- Tcp client 76
- Console management 77
- Udp mode 77
- Console management direct 78
- Disable 78
- Modbus gateway 78
- Typical applications 78
- Chapter 6 port operating modes 79
- Sn3401 sn3401p sn3402 sn3402p as a modbus master which supports communication from up to 32 servers at the same time 79
- This page intentionally left blank 80
- Chapter 7 81
- Note buttons are only active for the functions that the user is authorized to 81
- Overview 81
- Perform 81
- Port access 81
- Upon login of the secure device server s web interface the serial ports page appears use the buttons described below to access and control the device s serial com ports 81
- Snviewer 82
- Telnet ssh 82
- Control panel functions 83
- Control panel functions the control panel functions are described in the table below and the sections that follow 83
- Data import 84
- Encode 84
- Terminal settings 84
- This page intentionally left blank 86
- Chapter 8 87
- Overview 87
- Remote terminal operation 87
- Telnet login 87
- Terminal login 87
- Ssh login linux 88
- Third party utility windows 88
- Terminal main menu 89
- This page intentionally left blank 90
- Chapter 9 91
- Overview 91
- Virtual serial port manager 91
- Real com port management virtual serial port manager 92
- Utility interface 92
- Menu and toolbar 93
- Menu and toolbar the virtual serial port manager menu and toolbar consist of the same functions users can either click the menu items or buttons to invoke the desired function as described in the table below 93
- Target information 93
- Target information the target information fields allow users to install map ports on an offline target device as described below 93
- Target list 94
- Port mapping and unmapping 96
- Mapping unmapping virtual ports 98
- Real com port management linux commands 98
- Virtual port naming rules 98
- Appendix 99
- General 99
- Safety instructions 99
- Dc power 101
- Rack mounting 102
- International 103
- North america 103
- Technical support 103
- Secure device server user manual 104
- Sn3001 104
- Sn3001 sn3001p sn3002 sn3002p 104
- Sn3001p 104
- Sn3002 104
- Sn3002p 104
- Specifications 104
- Appendix 105
- Secure device server user manual 106
- Sn3401 sn3401p sn3402 sn3402p 106
- Appendix 107
- Secure device server user manual 108
- Clear login information 109
- Troubleshooting 110
- Limited warranty 111
Похожие устройства
- Aten SN3402P Режим консольного управления
- Aten SN3402P Серверный и клиентский режимы последовательного туннелирования
- Aten SN3402P Режим TCP сервера
- Aten SN3402P Режим TCP клиента
- Aten SN3402P Режим UDP
- Aten SN3402P Реальный режим связи
- Aten SN3402P Краткое руководство по установке
- Aten SN3402P Руководство пользователя
- Aten SN3001 Режим консольного управления
- Aten SN3001 Режим UDP
- Aten SN3001 Режим TCP клиента
- Aten SN3001 Серверный и клиентский режимы последовательного туннелирования
- Aten SN3001 Режим TCP сервера
- Aten SN3001 Реальный режим связи
- Aten SN3001 Краткое руководство по установке
- Aten SN3001 Руководство пользователя
- Aten SN3001P Режим консольного управления
- Aten SN3001P Режим TCP клиента
- Aten SN3001P Режим TCP сервера
- Aten SN3001P Режим UDP