Protogate Freeway 3112 Betriebsanweisung

Protogate, Inc.12225 World Trade Drive, Suite RSan Diego, CA 92128Freeway® User GuideDC 900-1333QSeptember 2013

10 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

100 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.5.2 Display UDP StatisticsTo display the user datagram protocol (UDP) statistics as shown in Figure 4–21, enter‘

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1014.5.5.3 Display IP StatisticsTo display the Internet protocol (IP) statistics as shown in Figure 4–22, ente

102 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.5.4 Display ICMP StatisticsTo display the ICMP statistics as shown in Figure 4–23, enter ‘5’ at the Display Netw

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1034.5.6 Display User NamesTo display the user names for the Freeway server as shown in Figure 4–24, enter ‘7’

104 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.6 Modify ConfigurationTo access the Freeway Modify Configuration menu as shown in Figure 4–26, enter ‘3’ atthe Fre

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1054.6.1 Modify Boot ParametersTo modify the Freeway boot parameter settings, enter ‘2’ at the Modify Configur

106 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideFigure 4–27: Modify Boot ParametersFreeway System Boot Parameters------------------------------Enter '.' t

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 107Table 4–2: Freeway System Boot Parameter DescriptionsBoot Parameter DescriptionBoot Device Freeway 31xx/32x

108 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideFreeway Server Name Enter the system name assigned by the system administrator for thisFreeway.Freeway Inet Address

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 109Table 4–3: Flags for Reset ActionFlags Parameter Value Reset Action0x0000 (default)Upon system reset, wait

DC 900-1333Q 11List of FiguresFigure 1–1: Freeway Configuration... 26Figure 2–1: Sample Initial Freeway Boot Display...

110 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.6.2 Modify User NamesTo modify the Freeway user names, enter ‘3’ at the Modify Configuration menu. TheModify User

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 111CautionThe Freeway user name and password are used to access theFreeway Interactive Menu. They are not to b

112 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.7 Trace FunctionsThe current trace status is shown in parentheses in the Trace Function option in theFreeway Inter

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 113• (1) TSI: TSI header and TSI data area• (2) DLI: TSI header, TSI data area, DLI header, and DLI data areaN

114 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidesee the Display Boot Parameters screen (page 86). To capture the trace data to a file onthe boot server, the user de

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1154.8 Disk Drive OptionsTo access the Disk Drive Options menu as shown in Figure 4–32, enter ‘5’ at the Freew

116 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.1 Hard Disk Copy OptionsTo access the Hard Disk Copy Options menu as shown in Figure 4–33, enter ‘2’ at theDisk

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1174.8.1.1 Display Hard Disk DirectoryTo display the hard disk directory, enter ‘2’ at the Hard Disk Copy Opti

118 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideFigure 4–35: Display Hard Disk Directory (web browser)5. - Hard Disk Copy Options1. Return to Disk Drive Options Men

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1194.8.1.2 Display Hard Disk FileTo display a hard disk file as shown in Figure 4–36, enter ‘3’ at the Hard Di

12 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideFigure 4–19:Display Network Statistics Menu ... 98Figure 4–20:Display TCP Statistics ...

120 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.1.3 Copy Boot Server File to Hard DiskThis command will copy a file from the remote boot server’s Freeway boot d

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1214.8.1.4 Copy Hard Disk File to Floppy DiskTo copy a hard disk file to the floppy disk as shown in Figure 4–

122 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.1.5 Copy Floppy File to Hard DiskTo copy a floppy file to the hard disk as shown in Figure 4–39, enter ‘6’ at th

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1234.8.2 Hard Disk Maintenance OptionsTo access the Hard Disk Maintenance Options menu as shown in Figure 4–40

124 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.2.1 Display Hard Disk DirectoryTo display the hard disk directory, enter ‘2’ at the Hard Disk Maintenance Option

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1254.8.2.2 Build Hard Disk from Boot ServerIf the Freeway is configured to boot from a remote boot server, thi

126 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.2.3 Delete Hard Disk FileTo delete a hard disk file as shown in Figure 4–42, enter ‘4’ at the Hard Disk Mainte-n

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1274.8.2.4 Rename Hard Disk FileTo rename a hard disk file as shown in Figure 4–43, enter ‘5’ at the Hard Disk

128 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.3 Floppy Disk Copy OptionsTo access the Floppy Disk Copy Options menu as shown in Figure 4–44, enter ‘4’ at theD

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1294.8.3.1 Display Floppy Disk DirectoryTo display the floppy disk directory as shown in Figure 4–45, enter ‘2

List of FiguresDC 900-1333Q 13Figure 4–51:Display Floppy Disk Directory ...135Figure 4–52:Delete Floppy Disk File ...

130 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.3.2 Display Floppy Disk FileTo display a floppy disk file as shown in Figure 4–46, enter ‘3’ at the Floppy Disk

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1314.8.3.3 Copy Boot Server File to Floppy DiskTo copy a boot server file to the floppy disk as shown in Figur

132 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.3.4 Copy Floppy Disk File to Hard DiskTo copy a floppy disk file to the hard disk as shown in Figure 4–48, enter

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1334.8.3.5 Copy Hard Disk File to Floppy DiskTo copy a hard disk file to the floppy disk as shown in Figure 4–

134 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.4 Floppy Disk Maintenance OptionsTo access the Floppy Disk Maintenance Options menu as shown in Figure 4–50, ent

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1354.8.4.1 Display Floppy Disk DirectoryTo display the floppy disk directory as shown in Figure 4–51, enter ‘2

136 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.8.4.2 Delete Floppy Disk FileTo delete a floppy disk file as shown in Figure 4–52, enter ‘3’ at the Floppy Disk Ma

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 1374.8.4.3 Rename Floppy Disk FileTo rename a floppy disk file as shown in Figure 4–53, enter ‘4’ at the Flopp

138 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.9 Run BSD ShellTo access the BSD shell as shown in Figure 4–54, enter ‘6’ at the Freeway InteractiveMenu. The BSD

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 139Figure 4–54: BSD Shell Access VI-200-3290: FWSER 3.2-1 Oct 26 2005 FreeBSD Freeway ServerMain Menu --

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140 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.10 LogoutTo logout of your Freeway session, select the Logout option in the Freeway InteractiveMenu. If you logout

DC 900-1333Q 141Chapter5Freeway Boot and OperationThis chapter describes the Freeway server boot process in detail and also provides someinformation o

142 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideTa bl e 5 –1 outlines the steps of the boot process in the order that the Freeway executesthem. These steps are def

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 1435.1.1 Freeway Power-upThe Freeway CPU board has a built-in BIOS similar to most PC systems. The FreewayBI

144 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide5.1.4 Check for Update: bootparm.txtYou may change the boot parameters stored in nvram.txt at boot time by creating

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 145whitespace character are taken as comments and have no effect on any boot parameters.Boot parameters with

146 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideDepending on the value of the boot_device parameter, the Freeway determines whether tocontinue to boot from the inte

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 147• Configure and enable the secondary Ethernet port, or set up the secondary Ether-net port as a fail-over

148 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide5.1.11 Enable User LoginsAt the end of the boot sequence, Freeway user logins are enabled. If a serial or VGA con-so

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 1495.2.3 SNMPSNMP access is available on the Freeway, and is enabled by default. There are also a fullset of

DC 900-1333Q 15List of TablesTable 2–1: Installation and Initial Boot Steps... 33Table 2–2: Protocol Loopback Test Programs...

150 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidesnmpwalk -v 2c -c public localhost rs232SyncPortModesnmpwalk -v 2c -c public localhost rs232SyncPortIdlePatternsnmpw

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 1515.3 Maintenance ToolsThe following sections list some helpful tools available on the Freeway. 5.3.1 Freew

152 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideMSGMUX trace is accessible through the Freeway interactive menu. To turn tracing on,login to the Freeway and select:

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 153-------------------------------------------------------------------------------@@@@@ Actual Data offset 2

154 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide5.3.3 ICP Reset UtilityThe ICP reset utility is used to reset and download an individual ICP board withoutaffecting

5: Freeway Boot and OperationDC 900-1333Q 155 <@@> SA-100-0190: VOX 1.3-2 Protogate Voice Data (VOX) Protocol 04-Sep-13 for the ICP2432B (P

156 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 157Chapter6Customizing the System ConfigurationThis chapter describes how to customize the Freeway system configuration by modify-ing and

158 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide• Virtual devices within the Freeway server, such as the ICP_IPs. Freeway uses thisinformation to define the charact

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 1596.1 Determine If You Need to Customize System ConfigurationMost sites, especially sites using t

16 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

160 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideFor example, if you get an error similar to the following when you boot Freeway,you might edit the existing muxcfg f

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 1616.2 Modifying Server FilesThe Freeway server makes use of read-only partitions and RAM-disk par

162 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide6.2.2 Menu Update Method (5-3-3)The preferred method of manually updating Freeway operational files is to first upda

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 163WARNING: Are you sure you want to rebuild the disk?.The system was booted from this disk.If you

164 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideof the boot-up sequence. You can use these commands to do anything you want, includ-ing making changes to configurat

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 165to see the “echo” text lines printed on the console at the end of the normal bootsequence.Step

166 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideIf you find that a boot or configuration file is not working properly on the Freewayserver, you can use the vi edito

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 1676.3 Customizing the Boot Configuration FileThe default boot configuration file (bootcfg) is loc

168 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide#----------------------------------# # ICP0 Physical Parameters # #----------------------------------# # dev

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 169Device Type The device_type parameter for both ICPs in the example file is ICP2432.This indicat

DC 900-1333Q 17PrefacePurpose of DocumentThis document describes how to install and operate software on Protogate’s Freewayserver.NoteThe information

170 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideparameters in the boot configuration file used for ICP_IP devices. These parametersspecify the configuration of the

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 171Local Address The local_address parameter specifies the IP address at which Freewayreceives pac

172 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideSend Queue Size The snd_q_size parameter specifies the number of packets to bequeued on a TCP/IP connection if the

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 173mon, and must be explicitly informed about a gateway. The first parameterindicates the Internet

174 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideto be used to specify each, are as defined for the Boot Device parameter inTable 4–2 on page 107. The added_interfac

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 175TSI connections are defined in a server TSI configuration file (such as muxcfg). Twotypes of co

176 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide//// source control identifier// @(#)$Id: muxcfg,v 1.6 1998/06/15 21:57:25 jcolston Exp $////-----------------------

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 177configure the server-resident TSI software so it can communicate (using the Freewaymessage mult

178 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide• The Transport parameter for each connection name has no default and must bedefined.• Unlike the client TSI config

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 1796.5 Customizing the Server TSI Configuration FileUse the following procedure to customize the s

18 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide• Power cord (Freeway models with dual power supplies have two power cords)• Set of keys (for hinged front panel on F

180 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide6.6 Customizing the SRA Startup FileUse the following procedure to create or customize the SRA startup file (rc.star

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 181any text that the SRA may generate (from printf statements) into the null device (bitbucket). I

182 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideHowever, if you receive later updates to the existing SRA, the updates may overwrite theexisting rc.startsra file an

6: Customizing the System ConfigurationDC 900-1333Q 183Figure 6–3: Example rc.startsra file from Protogate4019●●●●●●●●●●●●#!/bin/sh## file name: rc.st

184 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 185Chapter7Software UpdatesThis chapter describes the process of installing software updates for the Freeway server.Protogate periodicall

186 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideIf you are still undecided, learning what features and bug fixes you will gain by upgrad-ing to the new version may

7: Software UpdatesDC 900-1333Q 187disk (previous versions had to be explicitly commanded to perform this service by set-ting “PRESERVE_PARTS=yes”). A

188 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideThe above command attempts to preserve your boot parameters, configuration filesand some programs, but isn't gu

7: Software UpdatesDC 900-1333Q 189backed up your own programs earlier). If you wanted to simply clobber all the perma-nent storage on the entire Free

PrefaceDC 900-1333Q 19Organization of DocumentChapter 1 gives an overview of the Freeway server.Chapter 2 describes the Freeway server installation an

190 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidework for a particular environment, it’s very quick and easy to revert back to the previousversion of the protocol.To

7: Software UpdatesDC 900-1333Q 191• ADIN Message SwitchIn general, the installation procedure for SRA software updates is the same as for proto-col s

192 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 193Chapter8Configuring a Boot ServerThis chapter describes how to configure a client system as a “boot server” for one ormore Freeway sys

194 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide8.1 Configuring a System as a Boot ServerBefore you can boot Freeway from the network, the boot server and Freeway m

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 195During the boot process Freeway is considered a client while it downloads files over theEthernet from the

196 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideaccount, freeway, must have read/write/execute access to all installed files in the directo-ries and subdirectories

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 197ceed with Section 8.2 If not, refer to Section 3.3.2 on page 49 for instructions on how todefine names on

198 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide8.2 Install the Freeway Software onto the Boot ServerYou need to load the Freeway software onto the boot server in o

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 1998.4 Create (or Copy) the Boot FileThe main boot configuration file for the Freeway server is called bootcf

Protogate, Inc.12225 World Trade Drive, Suite RSan Diego, CA 92128(858) 451-0865Freeway User Guide© 2000-2013 Protogate, Inc. All rights reservedPrint

20 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideGeneral Product Overviews• ICP2432 Technical Overview25-000-0420Hardware Support• Freeway 3112 Hardware Installation

200 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide8.4.3 Create the Boot Configuration FileYou may recreate the boot configuration file (from an example file) if you k

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 201Step 1: Obtain the PCI bus and slot numbers for each ICP boardYou can obtain the PCI bus and slot numbers

202 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2. The device_name represents the ICP number (icp0, icp1, icp2, etc.). You may num-ber the ICP boards in any order,

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 2038.5 Modify the Freeway System Boot ParametersIn the Freeway System Boot Parameters menu, modify the path n

204 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide6. Change the System Boot Directory to the directory on your boot server where theboot configuration and load files

8: Configuring a Boot ServerDC 900-1333Q 2058.6 Boot Freeway After you have configured and saved the Freeway boot parameters as described in theprevio

206 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 207AppendixAFreeway File ReferenceThis Appendix provides a quick reference to directories and files located on the Freewayserver.A.1 Free

208 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide/varThis partition is created as a READ/WRITE partition and ismainly used for system logging, capture data storage,

A: Freeway File ReferenceDC 900-1333Q 209protocol software). An example is the Sample Protocol Software wherethe subdirectory name is sps and the loop

PrefaceDC 900-1333Q 21Document ConventionsThe term “Freeway” refers to any of the Freeway models (for example, 3112, 3212, 3412,or 3612).Program code

210 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide/usr/local/freeway/includeThis directory contains the source code “include” files (.h files) for theDLI/TSI library.

A: Freeway File ReferenceDC 900-1333Q 211NoteThe /usr partition is mounted READ_ONLY during normal Free-way operations. You must first mount the /usr

212 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideloopback program” which means that it uses non-blocking I/Owhen interfacing with the DLI API.spsaldcfgThis is the te

DC 900-1333Q 213AppendixBUseful Shell CommandsThis appendix lists several BSD shell commands that are useful in the Freeway environ-ment. To access th

214 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideDismount a CDROM in the CD/DVD drive:umount /cdromMount the “s2g” filesystem as a read-write partition (rotating har

B: Useful Shell CommandsDC 900-1333Q 215Exit the shell and return to the Freeway Main Menu:exitB.5 Remote Login CommandsThe most current Freeway serve

216 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 217GlossaryThe common Freeway terms and acronyms are defined below. BOOTP Bootstrap protocolboot server A client computer that downloads

218 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidetate data transfer to and from Freeway using a standardinterface across protocols.Freeway Freeway refers to the enti

GlossaryDC 900-1333Q 219ICP-resident softwareProtogate-supplied communication protocol software or user-customized software that runs on the ICP to pr

22 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideDC 900-1333B September 1994 Added Freeway 1000 informationUpdated installation proceduresUpdated operation procedures

220 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideRFC Request For Comment is a method of establishing require-ments for the INTERNET network (formerly, ARPANET).These

GlossaryDC 900-1333Q 221service user An entity that uses server resources by interfacing to a serviceprovider. Service users can be tasks that reside

222 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 223IndexAadded_interface_addr 174added_interface_mask 174added_interface_type 173Addressadded interface 174foreign 171local 171local inte

224 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidereset action selection 109Booting the Freeway 31BSD shell commands 213BSD Unix 25Buffer allocation error 159Build ha

IndexDC 900-1333Q 225Floppy disk, copy file to hard disk 132Floppy disk, copy hard disk file to 133Floppy disk, copy options 128Floppy disk, delete fi

226 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidedisplay log messages 83display network statistics 98display ICMP statistics 102display IP statistics 101display TCP

IndexDC 900-1333Q 227SSBC 25Secondary network interface 108Server management 28Server resident application 159Shutdown options menu 80reboot server 80

228 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

Freeway User GuideDC 900-1333QCustomer Report FormWe are constantly improving our products. If you have suggestions or problems you wouldlike to repor

PrefaceDC 900-1333Q 23Customer SupportIf you are having trouble with any Protogate product, call us at (858) 451-0865 Mondaythrough Friday between 8 a

Protogate, Inc.Customer Service12225 World Trade Drive, Suite RSan Diego, CA 92128

24 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 25Chapter1Freeway IntroductionThis manual describes how to install and operate your Freeway server. Before startingthe Freeway server, yo

26 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideThe Freeway server can be any of several models depending on the size and number ofPCI slots available. For example,

1: Freeway IntroductionDC 900-1333Q 27Summary of Freeway product features:• Elimination of difficult LAN and WAN programming and systems integration b

28 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide1.2 Freeway ConceptsThe following concepts support the Freeway features described in Section 1.1.1.2.1 Freeway Servic

1: Freeway IntroductionDC 900-1333Q 291.2.4 SNMP SupportFreeway software provides an SNMP v1/v2c/v3-compliant SNMP agent that supportsread-only SNMP a

DC 900-1333Q 3ContentsList of Figures 11List of Tables 15Preface 171 Freeway Introduction 251.1 Freeway Overview... 251.2

30 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide1.3.2 Custom FreewayA Freeway configuration is considered “custom” when it contains software (SRAs)loaded on the Free

DC 900-1333Q 31Chapter2Freeway Installation and Initial BootThis chapter describes how to install and boot the Freeway server for the first time. Youm

32 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide• If you want to run a specific protocol loopback program on your client system,you can obtain the source code for th

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 332.2.1 Initial Boot SummaryTa bl e 2 –1 summarizes the steps required when booting a Freeway fo

34 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideInsert one end of the console cable in the 9-pin connector on the rear of the Freeway.Insert the other end of the con

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 35ports on the Freeway are normally disabled after boot-up. The Freeway Console doesnot require a

36 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2.2.4 Stop the Freeway Auto-BootWhile the Freeway is booting up, it will display several lines of information from th

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 372.2.5 Display and modify the Boot ParametersDisplay the Freeway’s current boot parameter settin

38 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideAfter changing all the desired parameters, you must type “yes” at the “save modifica-tions” prompt in order for the c

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 392.2.6 Continue the Freeway BootAfter you have set the correct IP address, hit return to get bac

4 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2.2.6 Continue the Freeway Boot... 392.2.7 Connect the Freeway to the Network ... 40

40 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2.2.7 Connect the Freeway to the NetworkUsing an RJ-45 cable, connect the Freeway to your network by plugging the con

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 412.2.8.2 Ping Another System from FreewayYou can also check your network connection by pinging a

42 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2.2.9 Check the Protocol (serial) ConnectionsAll Protogate protocols and toolkits are supplied with loopback programs

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 43NoteIf you are having problems logging in remotely as a “root” user,refer to Section B.5 on pag

44 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideAnswer the questions asked by the loopback program. Make sure to choose “internalclocking” if you are using a two-hea

2: Freeway Installation and Initial BootDC 900-1333Q 45If you have a custom Freeway server configuration, you must power off the unit in acontrolled m

46 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide

DC 900-1333Q 47Chapter3Client Software InstallationThis chapter describes how to install the DLI API software library and protocol loop-back software

48 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide3.2 Client Software Installation SummaryThe client software installation steps described in this chapter are summariz

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 493.3.1 Prepare the System for InstallationMake sure you have enough disk space for the software installat

ContentsDC 900-1333Q 54 Freeway Interactive Menu 734.1 Freeway Menu Access... 734.1.1 Local Serial Console Port ...

50 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guideserver in Section 2.2.5 on page 37. If you have more than one Freeway server, enter oneline for each server. In the s

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 51Windows systems: The IP addresses and system names of computers on the network aremaintained in a hosts

52 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide3.4 Installing the Freeway Software onto a Client ComputerThis section describes how to install the Freeway software

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 53The Freeway server and DLI/TSI documentation consist User Guides and ReferenceManuals in PDF format. The

54 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideStep 4: The Freeway Software tar file (PF-100-0136.tar) is located in the directory/parts/PF-100/ on the CDROM. You

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 55installing the server/client software on VMS systems. Use the following procedure toinstall the DLI/TSI

56 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideNoteDo not use VMSINSTAL to open the backup saveset file includedin the Freeway distribution CDROM.Use the following

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 57Step 2: Click on the Freeway software product name, then right-click on the zip fileand select “SaveTarg

58 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide2. From your op-sys directory, create the bin and lib directories if they don’t alreadyexist.cd op-sysmkdir binmkdir

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 592. From your op-sys directory, create the bin and lib directories if they don’t alreadyexist.set def [.o

6 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.6 Modify Configuration... 1044.6.1 Modify Boot Parameters... 1054.6.2

60 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidecd C:\freeway\clientmkdir int_nt2. From the int_nt directory, create the bin and lib directories if they don’t alread

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 61Protocol software products are distributed on CDROM separate from the Freeway Cli-ent Software. The numb

62 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideCautionRemember that installing new software overwrites the previoussoftware.3.6.2 Installing Protocol Software on a

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 63the protocol distribution or if you just need to extract a few files from the distribution,you can do so

64 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidetar xvf PF-100-xxxx.tartar xvf /dev/cdrom/parts/PF-100/PF-100-xxxx.tarNote that xxxx represents the four-digit number

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 65Step 3: Insert the Protocol Software distribution CDROM into the appropriate driveand mount the CDROM. B

66 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideStep 6: Dismount the CDROM. Below is an example of the dismount command (thedevice name on your system might be diffe

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 67(Where name is one of the protocol names in Ta ble 3–2 o n page 62.)When using FTP to copy the protocol

68 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide3.7.1 Build the Loopback Programs on UNIX systemsStep 1: Point the TSI configuration files to your Freeway serverFor

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 69make -f makefile.sol all (for a Solaris system)make -f makefile.sun all (for a SunOS system)The newly

ContentsDC 900-1333Q 75.1.5 Read Boot Parameters...1455.1.6 FreewayOS Daemon Starts...1465.1.7 Initialize

70 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideStep 2: Run the make fileFrom the [freeway.client.test.name] directory, enter one of the following commandsdepending

3: Client Software InstallationDC 900-1333Q 712. Edit the TSI configuration file and change the server parameter freeway_0 to thename or IP address of

72 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideThe string name represents the short name of the protocol in most cases and alp standsfor “asynchronous loopback prog

DC 900-1333Q 73Chapter4Freeway Interactive MenuThe user interacts with Freeway using a menu-driven interface called the Freeway Inter-active Menu. Thi

74 DC 900-1333QFreeway User GuideConnect the other end of the console cable to any ANSI or VT200 compatible terminal.You may also use one of the seria

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 754.1.3 Network AccessIf the Freeway IP address and subnet mask are set up correctly, you can access the Free-

76 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.2 Freeway Login AccessYou must provide a username and password in order to access the Freeway InteractiveMenu. Once

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 77The “shell” and “user” accounts are meant as fail-safe entry points which can be used tologin even if the Fr

78 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guidedures. You must log in as root in order to do many of the higher-level functions in theFreeBSD shell.Users at the use

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 794.3 Freeway Main Menu After you log in as described in Section 4.1.1 on page 73, the Freeway Main Menu is di

8 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide7 Software Updates 1857.1 Determining Whether or Not to Install an Update... 1857.2 Installing Freeway Serve

80 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.4 Shutdown OptionsTo access the Shutdown Options menu as shown in Figure 4–2, enter ‘1’ at the FreewayInteractive M

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 81on the network, the connection to Freeway is broken when the boot process begins andyou must log in again. T

82 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5 Display OptionsTo access the Display Options menu as shown in Figure 4–3, enter ‘2’ at the FreewayInteractive Men

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 834.5.1 Display Log MessagesTo retrieve and display log messages stored on the message queue, enter ‘2’ at the

84 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.2.1 Display Physical Configuration To display the current values for each device in the Freeway server, enter ‘2’

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 854.5.2.2 Display Service Provider Configuration To display the current values for each service provider in th

86 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.2.3 Display Boot ParametersTo display the current Freeway boot parameters, enter ‘4’ at the Display Configuration

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 874.5.3 Display Network InformationTo access the Display Network Information menu as shown in Figure 4–8, ente

88 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.3.1 Display IP Network Interface InformationTo display the IP network interface information as shown in Figure 4–

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 894.5.3.2 Display IP Network HostsTo display the IP network hosts as shown in Figure 4–10, enter ‘3’ at the Di

ContentsDC 900-1333Q 9Glossary 217Index 223

90 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.3.3 Display IP Network Routing TablesTo display the IP network routes as shown in Figure 4–11, enter ‘4’ at the D

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 914.5.3.4 Ping Another IP HostTo ping another IP host as shown in Figure 4–12, enter ‘5’ at the Display Networ

92 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.4 Display System InformationTo access the Display System Information menu as shown in Figure 4–13, enter ‘5’ at t

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 934.5.4.1 List I/O DevicesTo list the I/O devices as shown in Figure 4–14, enter ‘2’ at the Display System Inf

94 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.4.2 Display TCB SummaryTo display the task control block (TCB) summary as shown in Figure 4–15, enter ‘3’ atthe D

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 954.5.4.3 List Free Memory BlocksTo list the free memory blocks as shown in Figure 4–16, enter ‘4’ at the Disp

96 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.4.4 Display Task Stack UsageTo display the task stack usage as shown in Figure 4–17, enter ‘5’ at the Display Sys

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 974.5.4.5 Display Circular Queue of MessagesTo display the circular queue of messages as shown in Figure 4–18,

98 DC 900-1333QFreeway User Guide4.5.5 Display Network StatisticsTo access the Display Network Statistics menu as shown in Figure 4–19, enter ‘6’ at t

4: Freeway Interactive MenuDC 900-1333Q 994.5.5.1 Display TCP StatisticsTo display the transmission control protocol (TCP) statistics as shown in Figu