[Date Prev] [Date Index] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Index] [Thread Next]
cfowler cfowler@outpostsentinel.com
Fri, 14 Feb 2003 14:19:38 -0800 (PST)
We had the same problem. I added my own code to toggle the dtr line on the serial port. We did not actually do a close() we just toggled the dtr line. Not an easy fix you must be able to read the conserver code to do this. Our version is so modified that a patch would not help you. I use a config bit on the port in shared memory to turn on this feature. You'd have to issue this command on my device: 'set port 1 modem enabled' Of course if you know your way around the Cisco config program, your 50% there. On 12/31/1969, "Greg A. Woods" <woods@weird.com> wrote: >[ On Friday, February 14, 2003 at 16:15:03 (-0500), Brandon Saunders wrote: >> Subject: Hangup command >> >> I have a piece of telephone equipment that I have hooked up to my conserver >> which needs conserver to close (hangup) the serial interface when the user >> logs out. > >You probably can't easily do it automatically, but yes from the console >client you can "down a console" (^Ecd). IIRC that should close the TTY. > >When someone re-connects I think they'll have to "(re)open the tty and >log file" too of course... > >> I have scoured through the man pages and cannot find anything. >> I have tried sending the down command and then re-opening the connection, >> but that is not producing the signaling needed by the device to terminate >> the shell that it operates. > >Well in that case you have a problem with the (default?) STTY settings >for the port and/or hardware wiring for that port. Does it work >correctly if you kill conserver and then use "cu" to connect to the port? > >Closing a TTY on a unix-like system will normally do the right thing, >assuming the port is configured properly and the wiring is done >correctly. > >On some unix-like systems, such as NetBSD, it's important to have the >correct default TTY flags set for the port on system boot in order to >ensure the correct signalling will be generated by the tty driver. See >ttyflags(8) and ttys(5) on a NetBSD system, for example. > >-- > Greg A. Woods > >+1 416 218-0098; <g.a.woods@ieee.org>; <woods@robohack.ca> >Planix, Inc. <woods@planix.com>; VE3TCP; Secrets of the Weird <woods@weird.com> >_______________________________________________ >users mailing list >users@conserver.com >https://www.conserver.com/mailman/listinfo/users >