Management access to the broadway system, Viewing serial craft port settings with the gui, Local scp-1 serial craft port access – Carrier Access BROADway System 770-0125-AB User Manual
Page 55: Remote modem scp-1 serial craft port access, Management access to the broad way system -7

BROADway - Release 4.00
3-7
Configuration
Management Access to the BROADway System
Management Access to the BROADway System
To further configure the BROADway system, you can access the unit through:
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A local connection to the serial port SCP-1 using a command line interface
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A remote modem connection to the serial port SCP-1 using a command line interface
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Either Ethernet interface ETH-1 or ETH-2 using Telnet and a command line interface
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Either Ethernet interface ETH-1 or ETH-2 using a web browser GUI interface
Viewing Serial Craft Port Settings With the GUI
To view the configuration of the Serial Craft Port
(SCP):
1. In the navigation tree, select either the SCP-1
or SCP-2 interface on an NSP card.
2. In the menu bar, click Config, then Interface.
3. Use the SCP-1 RS232 Configuration window
to view the parameters for the SCP port. These
fields are fixed and cannot be edited.
4. Click Close to close this window.
Local SCP-1 Serial Craft Port
Access
1. Connect to the SCP-1 port directly and open a VT100 terminal emulation program. (For cabling
information, see Cabling the Serial Craft Port on page 2-9.)
2. Press ENTER, and you should see the NSP1> or NSP2> prompt. Follow the instructions on
page 3-13 to log into the system.
Remote Modem SCP-1 Serial Craft Port Access
1. Connect a modem to the SCP-1 directly using a modem cable and configure the modem
appropriately. Follow the modem manufacturers instructions to set the modem for connection
via RS232 at 9600bps, 8 data bits, no parity and one stop bit at the DTE port. The modem should
be set to auto-answer incoming calls and local echo options should be disabled.
NOTE:
It is particularly important to ensure that all local CONNECT messages and
terminal echo options are disabled on the modem as these messages arriving at the
BROADway system from a modem port can be interpreted as command line interface
strings.
2. Dial in to the modem using a VT100 terminal emulation program and, once the modem has
trained and answered you should be presented with the NSP1> or NSP2> prompt. Follow the
instructions on page 3-13 to log into the system.