Yes there is a way to know if your device is supported. If it is on the
list in the link I provided below, then it is supported.
If not on that list, it's not supported.
Some adapters other than those may work, but are not supported. If you
don't see anything show up in $DTDEVROOT/unit/dev/term/... then the
device won't work. There are no hacks to make it work if it does not
show up there.
Fabio Sales wrote:
When i plug the adapter there is no message on log, but when i unplug
it, this message was log:
Aug 2 14:43:56 [192.168.0.146.2.2] 0x0.0x10650ed 8:0:20:f2:59:e8
USB: enable change: 2 lost enable state!
Is there a way to know if SRSS support my adapter ?
In the 'list of certified devices' my adapter isn`t.
Thanks,
Fabio
Craig Bender wrote:
You'll need to get a device that is certified. Most of these devices
are tricky from a Sun Ray standpoint since the chipsets in them
change very often. They can get a way with this because they keep
writing new drivers for it for Windows. We have to ensure that it
works with utseriald and the Sun Ray firmware for all the devices we
support. If we make a change to utseriald to support a belkin for
instance, we have to make sure that the change does not have ill
effects on a quatech driver.
This is one of the primary reasons we put serial ports in the SR170
and SR2 models.
Here is the list of certified devices:
http://www.sun.com/io_technologies/sunray.html
Fabio Sales wrote:
Paul,
When i plug this adapter into SunRay DTU nothing happens.
There is no message on log and there is no device on $UTDEVROOT/dev.
When i run this script:
http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/ThinkThin?entry=serial_and_parallel_port_mapping
it says that:
"No serial or parallel ports found connected to this Sun Ray"
I don`t know what to do.
:-(
Fabio Sales
Paul Shore wrote:
Fabio,
When you plug a supported USB to serial adapter into a Sun Ray
terminal you will get the devices created under:
$UTDEVROOT/dev
You should then be able to use the RDP client with the -r
comport:<comport>=<device> command line option to redirect this to
the Windows environment.
As there are no official standards for doing USB-serial conversion
some adapters might not work - you best option is using a new Sun
Ray 2 device as these have a built in serial port or use an adapter
which is listed on the Sun Ray IO devices page (can't find URL link
at the moment).
Paul
On 02/08/06, *Fabio Sales* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
Hi.
I need to configure a check printer on a Sun Ray DTU 1G.
This check printer has only a serial interface and DTU 1G has
only usb
interace.
I bought a usb-to-serial adapter "made in Hong Kong" (in Brazil,
where i
live, we call this "do Paraguai"), but I don`t know how to
configure
this adapter and this check printer.
Does anybody have ideia how to configure serial check printer on
SunRay ?
Are there any driver that i need to install on Solaris 10 for this
adapter works ?
I have SRSS 4 and i`m using conector to log on in a Terminal
Server and
i need this serial check printer avaliable for a user.
Any tip will help me a lot !
Thanks.
Fabio Sales
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