Tripp Lite B098048 Owners Manual for B093- B097- and B098-Series Console Serve - Page 114

SDT Connector: Telnet or SSH Connect to Serially Attached, Devices

Page 114 highlights

6. SSH Tunnels and SDT Connector 6.4 SDT Connector: Telnet or SSH Connect to Serially Attached Devices SDT Connector can also be used to access text consoles on devices that are attached to the console server's serial ports. For these connections, you must configure the SDT Connector client software with a service that will access the target gateway serial port, and then set the gateway up as a host: • Launch SDT Connector on your PC. Select Edit: Preferences and click the Services tab. Click Add. • Enter "Serial Port 2" in Service Name and click Add. • Select Telnet client as the Client. Enter 2002 in TCP Port. Click OK, then Close and Close again. • Assuming you have already set up the target console server as a gateway in your SDT Connector client (with username / password, etc.), select this gateway and click the Host icon to create a host. Alternately, select File: New Host. • Enter 127.0.0.1 as the Host Address and select Serial Port 2 for service. In Descriptive Name, enter something along the lines of Loopback ports, or Local serial ports. Click OK. • Click the Serial Port 2 icon for Telnet access to the serial console on the device attached to serial port 2 on the gateway. To enable SDT Connector to access to devices connected to the gateway's serial ports, you must also configure the console server itself to allow port forwarded network access to itself, and enable access to the assigned serial port: • Browse to the console server and select Serial Port from Serial & Network. • Click Edit next to selected Port # (e.g. Port 2 if the target device is attached to the second serial port). Ensure the port's serial configuration is appropriate for the attached device. • Scroll down to Console Server Setting and select Console Server Mode. Check Telnet (or SSH). Scroll to the bottom and click Apply. • Select Network Hosts from Serial & Network and click Add Host. • In the IP Address/DNS Name field, enter 127.0.0.1 (this is the console server's network loopback address) and enter Loopback in Description. • Remove all entries under Permitted Services, select TCP and enter 200n in Port. This configures the telnet port enabled in the previous step, so for Port 2 you would enter 2002. • Click Add, then scroll to the bottom and click Apply. • By default, Administrators have gateway and serial port access privileges. For Users to access the gateway and serial port, you will need to provide those Users the required access privileges. Select Users & Groups from Serial & Network. Click Add User. Enter a Username, Description and Password/Confirm. Select 127.0.0.1 from Accessible Host(s) and select Port 2 from Accessible Port(s). Click Apply. 114

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114
6. SSH Tunnels and SDT Connector
6.4 SDT Connector: Telnet or SSH Connect to Serially Attached
Devices
SDT Connector can also be used to access text consoles on devices that are attached to the console server’s serial ports. For
these connections, you must configure the SDT Connector client software with a service that will access the target gateway
serial port, and then set the gateway up as a host:
• Launch
SDT Connector
on your PC. Select
Edit: Preferences
and click the
Services
tab. Click
Add
.
• Enter “
Serial Port 2
” in
Service Name
and click
Add
.
• Select
Telnet
client as the Client. Enter 2002 in
TCP Port
. Click
OK
, then Close and Close again.
• Assuming you have already set up the target console server as a gateway in your SDT Connector client (with username /
password, etc.), select this gateway and click the
Host
icon to create a host. Alternately, select
File: New Host
.
• Enter 127.0.0.1 as the
Host Address
and select
Serial Port 2
for service. In
Descriptive Name
, enter something along
the lines of Loopback ports, or Local serial ports. Click
OK
.
• Click the
Serial Port 2
icon for Telnet access to the serial console on the device attached to serial port 2 on the gateway.
To enable SDT Connector to access to devices connected to the gateway’s serial ports, you must also configure the console
server itself to allow port forwarded network access to itself, and enable access to the assigned serial port:
• Browse to the console server and select
Serial Port
from
Serial & Network
.
• Click
Edit
next to selected Port # (e.g. Port 2 if the target device is attached to the second serial port). Ensure the port’s
serial configuration is appropriate for the attached device.
• Scroll down to
Console Server Setting
and select
Console Server Mode
. Check
Telnet
(or
SSH
). Scroll to the bottom
and click
Apply
.
• Select
Network Hosts
from
Serial & Network
and click
Add Host
.
• In the
IP Address/DNS Name
field, enter 127.0.0.1 (this is the console server’s network loopback address) and enter
Loopback
in
Description
.
• Remove all entries under
Permitted Services
, select
TCP
and enter 200n in
Port
. This configures the telnet port enabled
in the previous step, so for Port 2 you would enter 2002.
• Click
Add
, then scroll to the bottom and click
Apply
.
• By default, Administrators have gateway and serial port access privileges. For Users to access the gateway and serial port,
you will need to provide those Users the required access privileges. Select
Users & Groups
from
Serial & Network
. Click
Add User
. Enter a
Username, Description
and
Password/Confirm
. Select 127.0.0.1 from
Accessible Host(s)
and select
Port 2 from Accessible Port(s). Click
Apply
.