- #Linux minicom howto how to
- #Linux minicom howto serial
- #Linux minicom howto driver
- #Linux minicom howto software
- #Linux minicom howto code
If test "$choice" = a || test "$choice" = AĮlif test "$choice" = b || test "$choice" = BĮlif test "$choice" = c || test "$choice" = CĮlif test "$choice" = d || test "$choice" = DĮlif test "$choice" = e || test "$choice" = E
I have created the menu and it looks like thisĮcho 'HHH HHH OOOOOOOOOO M&E Management Access'Įtc,etc - hopefully you now see how this works I use "minicom -s" to change parameters to default (dfl) ttya01 to ttya16 and get minicom to work and save the login script for each interface. I logged in as an administrator to set up the first script (n) connecting a DB25 cable on the first interface (ttya01) on the DIGI box. I want to make my own connection files for minicom and change the scripts execute minicom instead of term. All the *.con files are connection files for a unix program called term which was used previously. Menu is the main file and points to the rest of the menu files. I want to configure the startup script for a user called doe1 so when doe1 logs into Linux, a minicom script is run and a menu appears.
#Linux minicom howto driver
The driver for this hardware is installed.
#Linux minicom howto serial
I have installed Linux Fedora Core 2and have installed Minicom 2.1 to connect to a PORTS/16em DB25 serial interface (digi box).
You can put it in a logical place like /usr/local/bin so that everyone can execute it. After you save the file, do a "chmod +x " to make the shell script executable.
#Linux minicom howto code
You can copy this code and paste it into a file using emacs or vi (or your favorite editor). Sleep 5 # leave the message on the screen for 5 seconds #* Use a Ctrl-C to exit the shell script and get back to a command *Įcho " ***************************************************************"Įcho " ** Enter the number of the system **"ġ) minicom meridian1 # minicom with the "meridian1" configurationĢ) minicom bretland # minicom with the "bretland" configurationģ) minicom # minicom with the default configuration #* Each of the menu items requires that the a minicom configuration * #* an error message and then print a new menu.
#* Shows a menu with numeric options to choose a system * RE: Minicom scripts pansophic (MIS) 23 Dec 05 20:10 Remark CAPTURE DISK /usr/term/switch1.log OVERWRITE ON ? 'Press F4 to return to Main Menu at any time' ? 'Please Wait.Connecting to Bretland House Switch.' SETKEY f9 lp -dEpson -o nobanner switch1.log " SETKEY f3 DISPLAY '\rConnected to Bretland House Switch\r'" Here is script number 1 - if i could do this script then i think i would be able to do the rest of them as they are all similar. RE: Minicom scripts pansophic (MIS) 22 Dec 05 09:54
#Linux minicom howto software
Our licence has run out on TERM and Minicom is free distribution software for Linux. The difference is that the new Linux box is using a program called Minicom to run the scripts and not TERM software.
#Linux minicom howto how to
I just need advice on how to tweak the scripts which were used on the last Linux box to run the menus. Minicom is configured already to use the DIGI Com Ports ie /dev/ttya01 to /ttya16 I have 2 firewalls sitting in front of all the servers. profile file in my home directory so that when I login as a normal user it executes the menus straight away (I only login as root to configure scripts, etc.). The menu is not working correctly yet because the scripts for it aren’t configured yet to execute minicom. Its just the scripts that I need to tweak to access the menus. I am using PuTTy.exe to login via ssh port 22 so I can access the Linux box and view the menus. Pansophic RE: Minicom scripts kevint21 (Programmer) You will be in a never-ending battle with the users of the system attempting to maintain configuration control. These files will contain userid (if you use them on your Meridian) and password in clear-text that can be read by anyone who can log in and use the scripts.Īnd I especially hope that you are not using root as the login for this system. It is similar to an autoexec in that respect, except that each user gets their own environment, not one for all. It will be in your home directory and contains the commands that get executed when you log in to customize your environment.
I'm not sure why you need to look at your. Generally the configurations must be created by root. You call the different configurations using 'minicom config1' rather than just minicom. You can create configurations for each of the serial ports in minicom. Have you got minicom configured to use the DIGI COM ports? They should be /dev/tty with 2 or more characters, usually a capital letter and a number, like /dev/ttyS0.
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