Nortel Networks 3395A Manuel D’Utilisation
Getting Started
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To switch from session 2 at a LAT service to session 1 at FINANCE.SUN.COM, you could use a sequence
like this with the RESUME command, beginning at the LAT service:
like this with the RESUME command, beginning at the LAT service:
$
$ <BREAK> FINANCE.SUN.COM session 1 resumed
Disconnecting From a Session
You can disconnect from a session in two ways. If you are currently logged on to a host or service, enter
the normal logoff command of the host or service. In this example, the user Johnson logs off of a UNIX
host:
the normal logoff command of the host or service. In this example, the user Johnson logs off of a UNIX
host:
% logoff
JOHNSON logged out at 25-AUG-1993 16:00:21.12
TS3395 -012- Session 1 disconnected from FINANCE.SUN.COM
TS3395 -101- 2 other session(s) active
TS3395>
When the host or service accepts your logoff request, the terminal server terminates the session. It also
displays a message that indicates if you still have active sessions.
displays a message that indicates if you still have active sessions.
If you are running the terminal server software because you have suspended a session, use the terminal
server DISCONNECT command from the TS3395> prompt. Enter the session number with the command,
and the terminal server will terminate the session:
server DISCONNECT command from the TS3395> prompt. Enter the session number with the command,
and the terminal server will terminate the session:
TS3395> disconnect session 1
TS3395 -011- Session 1 disconnected from FINANCE.SUN.COM
TS3395 -101- 2 other session(s) active
TS3395>
Use the SHOW SESSIONS command to display active session numbers.
Using Other Terminal Server Commands
Many other terminal server commands are available to you, other than the session management commands
described in this chapter. These include HELP, SET PORT, LOCK, and several others. HELP provides
online information about all terminal server commands, SET PORT modifies the characteristics of your
port, including the functions of control characters, and LOCK prevents other users from gaining access to
your port while you are away. You enter all of these commands from the TS3395> prompt. Chapter 3
describes these and other commands in detail.
described in this chapter. These include HELP, SET PORT, LOCK, and several others. HELP provides
online information about all terminal server commands, SET PORT modifies the characteristics of your
port, including the functions of control characters, and LOCK prevents other users from gaining access to
your port while you are away. You enter all of these commands from the TS3395> prompt. Chapter 3
describes these and other commands in detail.