Moxa Technologies NPort 5600 User Manual
Page 19
NPort 5600 Series User’s Manual
Choosing the Proper Operation Mode
3-4
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Main Menu
Server
setting
Serial number
Server name
Firmware ver
Model name
D
C
D
D
Network
setting
Ethernet status
MAC address
IP config
IP address
Netmask
Gateway
DNS server 1
DNS server 2
D
D
C
C
C
C
C
C
Serial set
Select port
Baudrate
Data bit
Stop bit
Parity
Flow control
Tx/Rx fifo
Interface
Tx/Rx bytes
Line status
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
D
D
Select port
Select mode
[mode]
C
C
Op Mode set
Real COM
Alive timeout
Max connection
Delimiter 1
Delimiter 2
Force Tx
TCP server
Alive timeout
Inact. time
Max connection
Delimiter 1
Delimiter 2
Force Tx
Local TCP port
Command port
TCP client
Alive timeout
Inact. time
Delimiter 1
Delimiter 2
Force Tx
Dest IP-1
TCP port-1
Dest IP-2
TCP port-2
Dest IP-3
TCP port-3
Dest IP-4
TCP port-4
TCP connect
UDP svr/cli
Delimiter 1
Delimiter 2
Force Tx
Dest IP start-1
Dest IP end-1
Dest port-1
Dest IP start-2
Dest IP end-2
Dest port-2
Dest IP start-3
Dest IP end-3
Dest port-3
Dest IP start-4
Dest IP end-4
Dest port-4
Local port
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Console
Web
console
Telnet console
C
C
Ping
C
Save/Restart
C
The part of the LCM operation that still requires some explanation is how to edit the
configurable options. In fact, you will only encounter two types of configurable options.
The first type involves entering numbers, such as IP addresses, Netmasks, etc. In this case,
you change the number one digit at a time. The up cursor (U) is used to decrease the
highlighted digit, the down cursor (V) is used to increase the highlighted digit, and the sel
button is used to move to the next digit. When the last digit has been changed, pressing sel
simply enters the number into NPort 5600 Series’ memory.
The second type of configurable option is when there are only a small number of options
from which to choose (although only one option will be visible at a time). Consider the