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Figure 4-16 Modem configuration
4.2.11. Port Logging
With the port logging feature, the data sent through the serial port is stored to MEMORY, an ATA/IDE fixed disk card, a SYSLOG server or a mounting point on an NFS server.
Enable/disable port logging
This parameter defines whether to enable or disable the port-logging feature. The factory default setting is [disabled].
Port log storage location
The port log data can be stored to the Super Series internal memory, an ATA/IDE fixed disk card inserted in PCMCIA slot, the mounting point on an NFS server or the SYSLOG server. If the internal memory is used to store port log data, the port log data will be cleared when the Super Series is turned off. To preserve the serial port log data, set the storage location to be the ATA/IDE fixed disk card, SYSLOG server or NFS server. To do this, the user must configure the corresponding media in advance. Unless the media is properly set up, the user will not be able to select a storage location from the interface.
Port log buffer size
This parameter defines the maximum amount of port log data to be logged. When using internal memory to store the log data, the total size of the port buffer cannot exceed 3200 Kbytes (i.e. sum of
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Table of contents
- 8 1.1. Overview
- 9 1.2. Package Check List
- 9 1.3. Product Specification
- 10 1.4. Terminologies And Acronyms
- 13 2.1. Panel Layout
- 13 2.1.1. SS100 Panel Layout
- 14 2.1.2. SS110 Panel Layout
- 15 2.1.3. SS400 Panel Layout
- 16 2.1.4. SS800 Panel Layout
- 16 2.2. Connecting The Hardware
- 16 2.2.1. Connecting The Power
- 17 2.2.2. Connecting To The Network
- 18 2.2.3. Connecting To The Device
- 19 2.2.4. Accessing The System Console
- 20 2.2.5. Using The System Console
- 22 2.2.6. Using Remote Console
- 23 2.3. Accessing The Web Browser Management Interface
- 25 3.1. IP Configuration
- 26 3.1.1. Using A Static IP Address
- 27 3.1.2. Using DHCP
- 28 3.1.3. Using PPPoE
- 28 3.2. SNMP Configurations
- 29 3.2.1. MIB-II System Objects Configuration
- 30 3.2.2. Access Control Configuration
- 30 3.2.3. Trap Receiver Configuration
- 30 3.2.4. Management Using SNMP
- 31 3.3. Dynamic DNS Configuration
- 32 3.4. SMTP Configuration
- 33 3.5. IP Filtering
- 35 3.6. SYSLOG Server Configuration
- 35 3.7. NFS Server Configuration
- 36 3.8. Ethernet configuration
- 37 3.9. Web Server Configuration
- 37 3.10. TCP Service Configuration
- 39 4.1. Overview
- 42 4.2. Individual Port Configuration
- 43 4.2.1. Port Enable/Disable
- 43 4.2.2. Port Title
- 44 4.2.3. Apply All Port Settings
- 45 4.2.4. Host Mode Configuration
- 54 4.2.5. Remote Host Configuration
- 54 4.2.6. Port IP Filtering Configuration
- 55 4.2.7. Cryptography Configuration
- 60 4.2.8. Filter Application
- 61 4.2.9. Serial Port Parameters
- 64 4.2.10. Modem Configuration
- 65 4.2.11. Port Logging
- 66 4.2.12. Port Event Handling Configurations
- 70 4.3. All Port Configurations
- 73 5.1. LAN Card Configuration
- 74 5.2. Wireless LAN Card Configuration
- 76 5.3. Serial Modem Card Configuration
- 76 5.4. ATA/IDE Fixed Disk Card Configuration
- 77 6.1. System Status
- 77 6.2. System Logging
- 79 6.3. User Logged On List
- 79 6.4. Change Password
- 80 6.5. Device Name Configuration
- 80 6.6. User Administration
- 81 6.7. Date And Time Settings
- 82 6.8. Configuration Management
- 84 6.9. Firmware Upgrade
- 86 6.10. Security Profile
- 86 6.11. User File Uploading
- 88 7.1. Network Interfaces Statistics
- 88 7.2. Serial Ports Statistics
- 89 7.3. IP Statistics
- 91 7.4. ICMP Statistics
- 93 7.5. TCP Statistics
- 95 7.6. UDP Statistics
- 97 8.1. Introduction
- 97 8.2. Flash Partition
- 98 8.3. Supported Linux Utilities
- 98 8.3.1. Shell & Shell Utilities
- 98 8.3.2. File and Disk Utils
- 98 8.3.3. System Utilities
- 98 8.3.4. Network Utilities
- 98 8.4. Accessing CLI As root Or System Administrator
- 99 8.5. Editing Super Series Configuration In CLI
- 99 8.5.1. Configuration file save/load mechanism
- 99 8.5.2. To Change Configuration In CLI
- 99 8.6. Running User Defined Scripts
- 100 8.7. File Transmission
- 100 8.8. Examples
- 100 8.8.1. Disabling The Telnet Port Of The Unit
- 102 8.8.2. Periodical Program Execution
- 103 9.1. Introduction
- 103 9.2. Periodical Program Execution
- 104 9.3. User Defined Web Pages
- 104 9.4. Making And Running User’s Own Code
- 105 A 1.1. Ethernet Pinouts
- 105 A 1.2. Console And Serial Port Pinouts For SS
- 106 A 1.3. Console And Serial Port Pinouts For SS
- 106 A 1.4. Ethernet Wiring Diagram
- 107 A 1.5. Serial Wiring Diagram
- 107 A 1.5.1. RS232 Serial Wiring Diagram For SS
- 107 A 1.5.2. RS232 Serial Wiring Diagram For SS
- 109 A 1.5.3. RS422/285 Serial Wiring Diagram For SS
- 109 A 1.5.4. RS422/285 Serial Wiring Diagram For SS
- 113 A 3.1. system.cnf
- 115 A 3.2. redirect.cnf
- 120 A 5.1. Overview
- 120 A 5.2. Main Menu
- 120 A 5.3. RTC Configuration Menu
- 121 A 5.4. Hardware Test Menu
- 125 A 5.5. Firmware Upgrade Menu
- 127 A 6.1. Super Series vs. Serial/IP Options
- 128 A 6.2. Connection Example - Telnet And SSLv3 Encryption
- 132 A 7.1. Install The OpenSSL Package
- 132 A 7.2. Make root CA (For Self-signed)
- 134 A 7.3. Making A Certificate Request
- 134 A 7.4. Signing A Certificate Request
- 135 A 7.5. Making Certificate For SS
- 137 A 8.1. GENERAL WARRANTY POLICY
- 137 A 8.2. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
- 138 A 8.3. HARDWARE PRODUCT WARRANTY DETAILS
- 138 A 8.4. SOFTWARE PRODUCT WARRANTY DETAILS
- 138 A 8.5. THIRD-PARTY SOFTWARE PRODUCT WARRANTY DETAILS