gsm0710muxd(1) [debian man page]
GSM0710MUXD(1) User Commands GSM0710MUXD(1) NAME
gsm0710muxd - GSM 07.10 Multiplexer (freesmartphone.org version) SYNOPSIS
gsm0710muxd [options] OPTIONS
-d: Fork, get a daemon [no] -v: verbose logging -s <serial port name>: Serial port device to connect to [/dev/ttySAC0] -t <timeout>: reset modem after this number of seconds of silence [0] -P <pin-code>: PIN code to unlock SIM [-1] -p <number>: use ping and reset modem after this number of unanswered pings [0] -x <dir>: power managment base dir [<not set>] -b <baudrate>: mode baudrate [115200] -m <modem>: Mode (basic, advanced) [advanced] -f <framsize>: Frame size [64] -h: Show this help message and show current settings. -V: Show the version number. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2003, 2006 Tuukka Karvonen <tkarvone@iki.fi> Copyright (C) 2004 David Jander <david@protonic.nl> Copyright (C) 2006 Antti Haapakoski <antti.haapakoski@iki.fi> Copyright (C) 2006 Vasiliy Novikov <vn@hotbox.ru> Copyright (C) 2008 M. Dietrich <mdt@emdete.de> gsm0710muxd is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. freesmartphone.org June 2009 GSM0710MUXD(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
TCPSER(1) General Commands Manual TCPSER(1) NAME
tcpser - emulate a Hayes compatible modem SYNOPSIS
tcpser -d dev -s speed [-l log_level -t tracing_options] ... tcpser -v port [-l log_level -t tracing_options] ... DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the tcpser command. tcpser turns a PC serial port into an emulated Hayes compatible modem that uses TCP/IP for incoming and outgoing connections. It can be used to allow older applications and systems designed for modem use to operate on the Internet. tcpser supports all standard Hayes com- mands, and understands extended and vendor proprietary commands (though it does not implement many of them). tcpser can be used for both inbound and outbound connections. OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. -h Show summary of options. -p Port to listen on (defaults to 6400). -t Trace flags: (can be combined) s modem input S modem output i IP input I IP output -l Log level: 0 (NONE), 1 (FATAL) - 7 (DEBUG_X) (defaults to 0). -L Log file (defaults to stderr). The following can be repeated for each modem desired (-s, -S, and -i will apply to any subsequent device if not set again): -d Serial device (e.g. /dev/ttyS0). Cannot be used with -v -v TCP port for VICE RS232 (e.g. 25232). Cannot be used with -d -s Serial port speed (defaults to 38400). -S Speed modem will report (defaults to -s value). -I Invert DCD pin. -n Add phone entry (number=replacement). -a Filename to send to local side upon answer. -A Filename to send to remote side upon answer. -c Filename to send to local side upon connect. -C Filename to send to remote side upon connect. -N Filename to send when no answer. -B Filename to send when modem(s) busy. -T Filename to send upon inactivity timeout. -i Modem init string (defaults to `', leave off `at' prefix when specifying). -D Direct connection (follow with hostname:port for caller, : for receiver). AUTHOR
tcpser was written by Jim Brain <brain@jbrain.com>. This manual page was written by Peter Collingbourne <pcc03@doc.ic.ac.uk>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). July 5, 2006 TCPSER(1)