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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Connecting to cisco devices via console Post 46960 by TioTony on Thursday 29th of January 2004 11:41:22 PM
Old 01-30-2004
We use Digi PortServer II devices. This is a physical device, not an application. However, it allows you to connect pretty much any thing with a serial connection to it. You can then telnet to the Portserver and access the serial connection to the device. This may work for you. We only use it to provide a LAN connection to serial consoles for systems in our machine room, we don't have any Cisco stuff on it.
 

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RFCOMM_SPPD(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 					    RFCOMM_SPPD(1)

NAME
rfcomm_sppd -- RFCOMM Serial Port Profile daemon SYNOPSIS
rfcomm_sppd [-d device] [-m mode] [-p psm] [-s service] [-t tty] {-a address | [-c channel]} DESCRIPTION
The rfcomm_sppd utility is a Serial Port Profile daemon, providing serial access over an RFCOMM connection to a remote device. rfcomm_sppd can work in client or server mode. In client mode, rfcomm_sppd initiates an RFCOMM connection to the service at the remote address. In server mode, rfcomm_sppd registers the service with the local SDP server and listens on the specified RFCOMM channel for an incoming con- nection, or the first unused channel if none was given. The options are as follows: -a address Client mode. Specify the address of the remote RFCOMM device. The address can be specified as BD_ADDR or name. If given as a name, then the rfcomm_sppd utility will attempt to resolve the name via bt_gethostbyname(3). -c channel In server mode, specify the RFCOMM channel number to listen on. rfcomm_sppd will register the service with the local sdpd(8) daemon. Note that registering services with sdpd(8) is a privileged operation. -d device Use the local device with the specified address. The device can be specified by BD_ADDR or device name. See btconfig(8) for a list of available devices. If no device is specified, the connection will be set up on a system determined device. -m mode Set connection link mode. Supported modes are: auth require devices be paired. encrypt auth, plus enable encryption. secure encryption, plus change of link key. -p psm Specify the "Protocol/Service Multiplexer" value to be used for the RFCOMM protocol. In client mode where Service Discovery is being used, this value will be ignored. -s service Name of service class to connect to or register. If no service is given, the default "Serial Port" service class will be used. Known service classes are: DUN Dialup Networking LAN LAN access using PPP SP Serial Port In client mode, the service class may be given as a channel number, for instances where the remote device does not provide Ser- vice Discovery. -t tty Slave pseudo tty name. If this option is given, rfcomm_sppd will detach from the controlling process after the Bluetooth connec- tion is made, and operate over the named pty(4) pair. Otherwise, stdin/stdout will be used. FILES
/dev/pty[p-sP-S][0-9a-v] master pseudo terminals /dev/tty[p-sP-S][0-9a-v] slave pseudo terminals EXIT STATUS
The rfcomm_sppd utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs. EXAMPLES
rfcomm_sppd -a 00:01:02:03:04:05 -s 1 -t /dev/ttyp1 Will open an RFCOMM connection to the server at 00:01:02:03:04:05 on channel 1. Once the connection has been established, rfcomm_sppd will detach and /dev/ttyp1 can be used to communicate with the remote serial port on the server, e.g. with the use of cu -l /dev/ttyp1 In order to use rfcomm_sppd to automatically create a secured link for pppd(8), use pty "rfcomm_sppd -a 00:01:02:03:04:05 -s DUN -m secure" in your pppd(8) configuration file. SEE ALSO
bluetooth(3), bluetooth(4), pty(4), btconfig(8), pppd(8), sdpd(8) HISTORY
The rfcomm_sppd program first appeared in FreeBSD and was ported to NetBSD 4.0 by Iain Hibbert under the sponsorship of Itronix, Inc. AUTHORS
Maksim Yevmenkin <m_evmenkin@yahoo.com>, Iain Hibbert BUGS
Please report if found. BSD
November 2, 2010 BSD
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