Hello.
2012/09/05 09:06:36 +0700 Victor Sudakov => To
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org :
VS> > Depending on a task I think the most interactive user-friendly solution
here is
VS> > a minicom(s) each in its own ssh'ed jail(s).
VS>
VS> There is special Windows software for managing Natex MUXes. It
per...@pluto.rain.com wrote:
>
> > In fact, the question is whether there is a standards compliant
> > (not written for some proprietary hardware terminal server
> > protocol) driver for Windows. Not exactly a FreeBSD question,
> > I know :)
>
> Finding a Windows driver that will work with an exi
Peter Vereshagin wrote:
> Depending on a task I think the most interactive user-friendly solution here
> is
> a minicom(s) each in its own ssh'ed jail(s).
There is special Windows software for managing Natex MUXes. It works
with those MUXes via an RS232 port only. I want to be able to run it
from
Victor Sudakov wrote:
> In fact, the question is whether there is a standards compliant
> (not written for some proprietary hardware terminal server
> protocol) driver for Windows. Not exactly a FreeBSD question,
> I know :)
Finding a Windows driver that will work with an existing FreeBSD
progra
Hello.
2012/09/03 14:29:20 +0700 Victor Sudakov => To
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org :
VS> > > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
VS> > > accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
VS> > > have a success story for such a scenario?
VS> At lea
Polytropon wrote:
> >
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> > accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> > have a success story for such a scenario?
> >
> > There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but are
> > ther
On Mon, 3 Sep 2012 10:02:17 +0700, Victor Sudakov wrote:
> Colleagues,
>
> There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> have a success story for such a scenario?
>
> There is some software like comms/seri
Eric Masson wrote:
>
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> > accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> > have a success story for such a scenario?
>
> Yes, sredird on the FreeBSD box & NetDialout from PCMicro on the Windows
> box.
Oh,
per...@pluto.rain.com wrote:
> > > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports
> > > be accessed by Windows hosts over the network?
> >
> > If I understand your question correctly, then AFAICT the only way to
> > access serial ports over the network is with a piece of addition
Peter Boosten wrote:
> On 3-9-2012 5:02, Victor Sudakov wrote:
> > There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports
> > be accessed by Windows hosts over the network?
>
> If I understand your question correctly, then AFAICT the only way to
> access serial ports over the network is
Victor Sudakov writes:
Hi,
> There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
> accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
> have a success story for such a scenario?
Yes, sredird on the FreeBSD box & NetDialout from PCMicro on the Windows
box.
> There
On 3-9-2012 5:02, Victor Sudakov wrote:
Colleagues,
There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
have a success story for such a scenario?
There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but
Colleagues,
There is a FreeBSD box with several RS232 ports. Can those ports be
accessed by Windows hosts over the network? Actually, does anyone
have a success story for such a scenario?
There is some software like comms/serialoverip, comms/tits etc but are
there any (freeware) Windows virtual C
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