Lantronix 900-510 - Manual

Lantronix 900-510

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Technical Support; Sales Offices
  • Page 3 – SLBTM Branch Office Manager User Guide; Disclaimer & Revisions; Date; Warranty
  • Page 4 – Table of Contents
  • Page 5 – : Web and Command Line Interfaces
  • Page 7 – 1: User Authentication
  • Page 8 – 3: Application Examples
  • Page 9 – B: Security Considerations; List of Figures
  • Page 10 – Purpose and Audience; The remaining chapters in this guide include:; Chapter
  • Page 11 – Additional Documentation; Visit the Lantronix W eb site at
  • Page 12 – Features; Console Management
  • Page 13 – Meets Needs of Branch Offices; Space is limited to 1U rack space or shelf mounted desktop unit
  • Page 14 – Typical Equipment; Networking equipment:; Types of Business; Benefits
  • Page 15 – Models; D: Adapters and Pinouts; Unmanaged Ethernet Switch:
  • Page 16 – System Features
  • Page 17 – Protocols Supported; Appendix Protocol Glossary; Access Control
  • Page 18 – Application Example; network architecture that is not VPN-based.
  • Page 19 – Hardware Features; The SLB hardware includes the following:; Note: The outlet voltage equals the input voltage.
  • Page 20 – Serial Connections; Pinouts
  • Page 21 – Network Connections; One possible use for the two Ethernet ports is to have one port on a; PC Card Interface
  • Page 22 – What’s in the Box; Component Description
  • Page 23 – Product Information Label; Part Number; Technical Specifications
  • Page 24 – Physical Installation; To install the SLB branch office manager in a rack:; Be careful not to block the air vents on the sides of the SLB
  • Page 25 – Connecting to a Device Port; To connect to a device port:; Connect one end of the Cat 5 cable to the device port.; Connecting to a Network Port; The default baud rate is 9600.
  • Page 26 – Support; Connecting to a Power Source; To avoid the possibility of noise due to arcing:
  • Page 27 – Connecting Devices to the 8-Port Ethernet Switch; To connect devices to the unmanaged Ethernet switch:; branch office manager to one of the switch ports.; Typical Installations
  • Page 29 – IP Address; in the same subnet as your PC.; Method; DHCP; Detector
  • Page 30 – Method #1 Using the Front Panel Display; Before You Begin; Subnet mask (unless automatically assigned); Front Panel LCD Display and Pushbuttons; When you click the
  • Page 31 – Navigating; Action; Entering the Settings
  • Page 32 – Press the up/down arrow button to scroll; through the top level.
  • Page 33 – Restoring Factory Defaults; it at the command line interface using the; Method #2 Quick Setup on the Web Page; Web Interface
  • Page 34 – Accept default Quick Setup settings; checkbox; Apply; button at the bottom of the page.; Network Settings; are not currently supported.
  • Page 35 – Date & Time Settings
  • Page 36 – Administrator Settings
  • Page 37 – Method #3 Quick Setup on the Command Line Interface; Connecting a Terminal
  • Page 39 – logout; at the prompt and press; Enter; Next Step
  • Page 40 – The following figure shows a typical web page:
  • Page 42 – Logging in; The system administrator may have changed the password using one; Logging off
  • Page 43 – Command Line Interface; admin; Logging out
  • Page 44 – Command Syntax; Commands have the following format:
  • Page 45 – Command Line Help; CLEAR
  • Page 46 – General CLI Commands; SCS Commands; show cli
  • Page 47 – Requirements; To configure the unit, you need the following information:
  • Page 48 – To enter settings for one or both network ports:; tab and select the; option. The following page; Eth1 and Eth2 Settings
  • Page 49 – Subnet Mask; Auto
  • Page 50 – Gateway; Default; Precedence
  • Page 51 – Hostname & Name Servers; DNS Servers; makes the changes; Ethernet Counters; For Ethernet statistics for a smaller time period, use the
  • Page 52 – Network Commands; To configure Ethernet port 1 or 2:
  • Page 53 – IP Filter; Viewing IP Filters
  • Page 54 – Enabling IP Filters; There is no way to enable or disable individual filters.; To enable IP filters:; Configuring IP Filters; Mapping a Rule Set
  • Page 55 – To add an IP filter:; Enter the following; Rule Parameters
  • Page 56 – Updating an IP Filter
  • Page 57 – IP Filter Commands; set ipfilter state; disable; append
  • Page 58 – To configure routing settings:; Routing; Dynamic Routing
  • Page 59 – Equivalent Routing Commands; To configure static or dynamic routing:
  • Page 60 – System Logging and Other Services; The; Services
  • Page 61 – System Logging; Disables this type of logging.; Warning; Saves messages that are output because of an error.
  • Page 62 – SSH; Telnet
  • Page 63 – Audit Log
  • Page 64 – SNMP; Enable Agent
  • Page 65 – Communities
  • Page 66 – set services
  • Page 68 – To view current services:; show services
  • Page 70 – NFS Mounts; Remote Directory; Local Directory
  • Page 71 – cifsuser; Workgroup; NFS and SMB/CIFS Commands; To mount a remote NFS share:; To unmount a remote NFS share:; show nfs
  • Page 72 – enable; set cifs password; Secure Lantronix Network; following page displays.
  • Page 73 – link in the; Telnet/SSH to Device Ports or CLI; following page displays:
  • Page 74 – Telnet to the CLI Enabled; For the links to work, you must enable Web Telnet or Web SSH for the; Yes
  • Page 76 – Secure Lantronix Network Commands; both; Without the; Date and Time
  • Page 77 – Enable NTP
  • Page 78 – Date and Time Commands; show datetime
  • Page 79 – local; show ntp
  • Page 80 – Connection Methods; connect direct; TCP In; Device Ports
  • Page 81 – Permissions; Device Status; Global Port Settings; Devices
  • Page 82 – Idle; The port is not in use.; TCP port numbering:
  • Page 83 – Ports 1-1024 are RFC-assigned and may conflict with services; Global Commands
  • Page 84 – set deviceport global
  • Page 86 – To enter device port settings:; IP Settings
  • Page 87 – Data Settings
  • Page 88 – Hardware Signal Triggers; Depending on the State and Mode you select, different fields are
  • Page 89 – Modem Settings: Text Mode
  • Page 90 – Modem Settings: PPP Mode
  • Page 91 – type the device port numbers, separated by commas; Port Status and Counters; Zero port counters; checkbox in the IP Settings section of the page.; Device Ports – SLP Power Manager
  • Page 92 – To open the Device Ports – SLP page:; field above the IP Settings section of the Device Ports –; Device
  • Page 93 – SLP Commands; Device Port – Sensorsoft Device; Connected to; Select a port and enter or view the following information:
  • Page 94 – To view the status detected by the Sensorsoft, click the; Sensorsoft Status; link to; Device Port Commands; To configure a single port or a group of ports:; device port parameters>; pap; chapsecret
  • Page 95 – modemstate
  • Page 96 – To view the settings for one or more device ports:; show deviceport port ; To view a list of all device port names:; show deviceport names; To view the; To view device port statistics and errors for one or more ports:; To zero the port counters for one or more device ports:; show portcounters zerocounters ; Device Commands; slp restart; outletcontrol
  • Page 97 – Interacting with a Device Port; connect listen; To connect to a device port to monitor it:
  • Page 98 – Device Ports – Logging; Local Logging; show locallog
  • Page 99 – NFS File Logging; PC Card; Email/SNMP Notification
  • Page 100 – Sylog Logging; To set logging parameters:; In the top section of the Device Ports – Settings page, click the; Settings; Logging; View Local Log
  • Page 103 – Syslog Logging; select the; settings to Device Ports and enter port numbers separated by; Logging Commands; To configure logging settings for one or more device ports:; deviceport parameters>
  • Page 104 – To view a specific number of bytes of data for a device port:; To clear the local log for a device port:; To set console port parameters:; tab and select; Console Port
  • Page 105 – button to save the changes.; Console Port Commands
  • Page 106 – To configure console port settings:; set consoleport ; none; show consoleport; To configure a power outlet:; Power Outlets
  • Page 107 – View or enter the following information for each outlet:
  • Page 108 – Power Outlet Commands; To configure and control power outlets:; set power switchingdelay ; off; reboot; To view power outlet settings:; Host Lists
  • Page 109 – To save the host list without adding hosts at this time, click the; Add Host List; Host Parameters
  • Page 111 – To view or update a host list:; table, select the host list and click the; View Host List; list of hosts display in the; Hosts
  • Page 112 – Host List Commands
  • Page 113 – To add a new host entry to a list or edit an existing entry:
  • Page 114 – To set up PC Card storage in the SLB device:
  • Page 115 – Storage Settings; Mount; Format
  • Page 116 – FAT; Insert any of the supported modem or ISDN cards (see; the; Configure
  • Page 119 – ISDN Settings
  • Page 120 – Text Mode; a prioritized list of SSH, Telnet and TCP; PPP Mode
  • Page 122 – PC Card Commands; PC Card Storage Commands
  • Page 123 – Removes a file on a Compact Flash card:; PC Card Modem Commands; To configure a currently loaded PC Card modem:; Paramet
  • Page 126 – Typical Setup Scenarios for the SLB Device; Terminal Server; Device Port to Telnet out; type connection on the; Remote Access Server; option in the Modem Settings section. Most customers use the
  • Page 127 – Reverse Terminal Server
  • Page 129 – Connection Configuration; To create a connection:; Connections; opton. The following page; Data Flow
  • Page 131 – Flow; column; Terminate; To view information about Web connections, click the; here; link in the text above; Connection Commands; Endpoint is one of; To configure initial timeout for outgoing connections:; This is not a TCP timeout.
  • Page 132 – To monitor a device port:; where; now
  • Page 133 – To terminate a bidirectional or unidirectional connection:; connect global show
  • Page 134 – sysadmin account is always available for login.; User Authentication
  • Page 135 – Disabled methods; list, select the method and; left arrow; to the left of the list. The methods include:
  • Page 136 – Authentication Commands; kerberos
  • Page 137 – Local and Remote Users; Remote Users
  • Page 138 – Local User Passwords; Allow Reuse; Reuse History; Delete; Local/Remote User Settings
  • Page 139 – Listen Ports; Data Ports
  • Page 140 – Custom Menu; Lock Account
  • Page 142 – Shortcut
  • Page 143 – Local Users Commands; set localusers state <
  • Page 144 – To view settings for all users or a local user:; This capability is not available on the web page.; Local User Rights Commands; To view the rights of the currently logged-in user:; show user; Remote User Commands
  • Page 145 – To remove a remote user:; show remoteusers; NIS
  • Page 146 – NIS Domain
  • Page 147 – User Rights; section, select the user group to which NIS users will belong:
  • Page 148 – You must reboot the unit before your changes will take effect.; NIS Commands
  • Page 149 – To set a default custom menu for NIS users:; LDAP
  • Page 150 – Enable LDAP; Port
  • Page 153 – LDAP Commands; Enables or disables active directory.; To set a default custom menu for LDAP users:; show ldap
  • Page 154 – RADIUS; . The following page
  • Page 155 – Timeout
  • Page 156 – Older RADIUS servers may use 1645 as the default port. Check your; section, select the user group to which RADIUS users will
  • Page 157 – RADIUS Commands
  • Page 158 – To set user group and permissions for RADIUS users:; set radius permissions ; To set a default custom menu for RADIUS users:; show radius; Kerberos; option. The following
  • Page 159 – Enable Kerberos; Realm; KDC
  • Page 160 – KDC IP Address; section, select the user group to which Kerberos users will
  • Page 162 – Kerberos Commands; Parameters; set kerberos permissions ; To set a default custom menu for Kerberos users:
  • Page 163 – To view Kerberos settings:; show kerberos
  • Page 164 – section, select the user group to which TACACS+ users will
  • Page 166 – To set a default custom menu for TACACS+ users:; SSH Keys
  • Page 167 – Imported Keys; User Authentication – SSH Keys
  • Page 168 – Host & User Associated with Key; These entries are required in the following cases:
  • Page 169 – Host & Login for Import
  • Page 170 – Select the key from the appropriate table. The
  • Page 172 – Host; To return to the SSH Keys page, click the; Back to SSH Keys; SSH Commands; To import an SSH key:
  • Page 173 – openssh; set sshkey delete ; To import an SLB host key or to reset a SLB host key to the default:
  • Page 174 – To display SSH keys that have been imported:; show sshkey import ; To display SSH keys that have been exported:; show sshkey export ; returnmenu; Custom User Menu Commands
  • Page 175 – To assign a custom user menu to a local or remote user:
  • Page 176 – Example
  • Page 179 – 2: Maintenance and Operation; Maintenance; tab and additional commands on; SLB Maintenance; View and terminate current web sessions.; To configure settings:
  • Page 180 – General; Reboot; Shutdown; Welcome Banner
  • Page 181 – SLB Firmware
  • Page 182 – Boot Banks; Configuration Management
  • Page 183 – option on the Firmware & Configurations page allows you to view; Manage; page displays the name and the time and date the file was saved:
  • Page 184 – Firmware & Configurations – Web Sessions; To view or terminate current web sessions; Firmware & Configurations – SSL Certificate; SSL Certificate; following page displays the current SSL certificate.
  • Page 185 – You must reboot the SLB device for the update to take effect.
  • Page 186 – iGoogle Gadgets; To set up an SLB iGoogle gadget:; In the field that displays, type the URL of the gadget location.
  • Page 187 – Administrative Commands; To reboot the SLB device:; admin reboot; To prepare the SLB branch office manager to be powered off:; admin shutdown
  • Page 188 – admin version; yed by
  • Page 190 – upper; admin quicksetup; System Logs; The System Logs page allows you to
  • Page 191 – View Log; button. The log displays. For example, if you select the type; All; and the level; Error; , the SLB device displays a log similar to this:
  • Page 193 – System Log Command; ) to enable the audit log and to configure its maximum size.; The audit log is saved through SLB reboots.; error; The level and time parameters cannot be used simultaneously.; To clear one or all of the system logs:; show syslog clear
  • Page 194 – Sort by User; network; Diagnostics
  • Page 196 – Run Diagnostics; button. The Diagnostics report page displays.
  • Page 198 – Diagnostic Commands; To display the ARP table of IP address-to-hardware address mapping:; To display a report of network connections:; all; external; xferdatasize; To display the route that packets take to get to a network host:; diag traceroute ; To verify that the host is up and running:; diag perfstat
  • Page 199 – To generate and send Ethernet packets:; diag sendpacket host port
  • Page 200 – View Report; Generate Report; button. In the upper left, the report page displays a list
  • Page 202 – Status Commands; Events
  • Page 204 – Events Commands
  • Page 205 – To update event definitions:; admin events show
  • Page 206 – Figure 13-1. SLB Branch Office Manager Configuration
  • Page 207 – Telnet/SSH to a Remote Device; Figure 13-2. Remote User Connected to a SUN Server via the SLB Device
  • Page 209 – program on a remote PC. A command line prompt displays.; Connect to the SUN Unix server using the
  • Page 210 – Local Serial Connection to Network Device via Telnet
  • Page 212 – 4: Command Reference; Introduction to Commands
  • Page 213 – help; Tips
  • Page 214 – up; set; admin banner login; admin banner show; admin banner welcome
  • Page 215 – admin config delete; admin config restore
  • Page 216 – admin config show; admin firmware show; admin firmware update <; ftp; admin ftp show
  • Page 218 – admin lcd reset
  • Page 219 – admin web certificate; Imports an SSL certificate.; admin web certificate reset; admin web certificate show; admin web gadget; Enables or disables iGoogle Gadget web content.; admin web timeout; Configures the timeout for web sessions.
  • Page 220 – Audit Log Commands; show auditlog; set auth; Sets ordering of authentication methods.
  • Page 221 – show auth; set kerberos; ipaddr
  • Page 222 – set ldap; Default is
  • Page 223 – Displays LDAP settings:; Syntax; set localusers add|edit; Description
  • Page 224 – Sets whether a login password can be reused.; Sets whether a complex login password is required.; Deletes a local user.
  • Page 226 – set nis; Displays NIS settings.
  • Page 227 – set radius; set radius server; The default port is 1812.
  • Page 228 – User Permissions Commands; set localusers group
  • Page 229 – set localusers lock; set remoteusers add|edit
  • Page 230 – set remoteusers listonlyauth; set remoteusers delete; Removes a remote user.; Sets a permission group for remotely authorized users.
  • Page 231 – CLI Commands; set cli
  • Page 232 – set history; set history clear; show history; connect bidirection
  • Page 234 – connect global outgoingtimeout; connect listen deviceport; Monitors a device port.; connect terminate; Terminates a bidirectional or unidirectional connection.; connect unidirection
  • Page 235 – If the trigger is; set consoleport
  • Page 236 – set localusers
  • Page 237 – set menu delete; set datetime; selecting a time zone.
  • Page 238 – set ntp; set command; Establishes the authentication information to log into the SLP
  • Page 239 – set deviceport port
  • Page 241 – Configures a single port or a group of ports.; set deviceport global; show deviceport global
  • Page 242 – show deviceport port; show portcounters; show portstatus; diag arp
  • Page 243 – diag netstat; diag nettrace; Address or Name; diag lookup
  • Page 244 – diag traceroute; End Device Commands; slp envmon
  • Page 245 – admin events add; Deletes an event definition.; admin events edit; Edits event definitions.
  • Page 246 – Default is 3; Adds a new host entry to a list or edit an existing entry.; set hostlist edit move; Moves a host entry to a new position in the host list.
  • Page 247 – set hostlist delete; Deletes a host list, or a single host entry from a host list.; show hostlist; Displays the members of a host list.; set ipfilter mapping; Maps an IP filter to an interface.; set ip filter rules
  • Page 248 – Sets IP filter rules.
  • Page 249 – locallog; set network
  • Page 250 – set network dns; Configures up to three DNS servers.; set network gateway; set network host; Sets the SLB host name and domain name.; set network port; dhcp; Configures Ethernet port 1 or 2.
  • Page 251 – Directory
  • Page 252 – Remote NFS Directory; Enables or disables; set nfs unmount; show cifs
  • Page 253 – pccard storage dir; Views a directory listing of a Compact Flash card.; pccard storage format; Formats a Compact Flash card.; pccard storage mount
  • Page 254 – pccard modem
  • Page 255 – Configures a currently loaded PC Card.; Power Commands; set power alarmthreshold; If the alarm goes off, a warning message displays on the CLI.; set power outlet
  • Page 256 – set power switchingdelay; Displays power settings for all outlets or for a single outlet.; Routing Commands; set routing; Configures static or dynamic routing.; show routing
  • Page 257 – Services Commands; set services
  • Page 258 – SLB Network Commands; set slcnetwork
  • Page 259 – show slcnetwork; SSH Key Commands; set sshkey all export; copypaste
  • Page 260 – rsa; set sshkey server import; Imports an SLB host key.; set sshkey server reset; Resets defaults for all or selected host keys.; show sshkey export
  • Page 261 – show sshkey import
  • Page 262 – System Log Commands; show syslog
  • Page 263 – Clears one or all of the system logs.
  • Page 264 – Accessing the Bootloader; To access the bootloader CLI:; Bootload Commands; User Commands
  • Page 265 – Administrator Commands
  • Page 266 – Security Practice
  • Page 267 – C: Safety Information; Safety Precautions; Cover; Refer all servicing to Lantronix.; Power Plug; Install the SLB device near an AC outlet that is easily accessible.; Input Supply; Maintain reliable grounding of this product.
  • Page 268 – Fuses; Do; not; install the SLB branch office manager in a rack in such a way that a; Port Connections
  • Page 269 – Please check the cabling database on the Lantronix website at
  • Page 270 – DTR 2
  • Page 271 – DSR 7
  • Page 272 – DB9 Male
  • Page 273 – DB9 Female
  • Page 275 – E: Protocol Glossary; CHAP (Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol; A system that allows a network nameserver to translate; A protocol for accessing directory information.
  • Page 276 – SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol); TCP/IP protocol for sending email between servers.
  • Page 278 – F: Compliance Information; Declares that the following product:
  • Page 279 – RoHS Compliance; VCCI
  • Page 280 – Manufacturer’s Contact:; 67 Technology Drive
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Part Number 900-510

Revision C October 2013

SLB™ Branch Office Manager User Guide

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Summary

Page 2 - Technical Support; Sales Offices

SLB™ Branch Office Manager User Guide 2 Copyright & Trademark © 2013 Lantronix, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this book may be transmitted or reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of Lantronix. Lantronix is a registered trademark of Lantroni...

Page 3 - SLBTM Branch Office Manager User Guide; Disclaimer & Revisions; Date; Warranty

SLB™ Branch Office Manager User Guide 3 Disclaimer & Revisions Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference, in which case the user, at his or her own expense, will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference. Note: This ...

Page 4 - Table of Contents

SLB™ Branch Office Manager User Guide 4 Table of Contents Copyright & Trademark ___________________________________________________ 2 Open Source Software ___________________________________________________ 2 Contacts ______________________________________________________________ 2 Sales Offices...

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