slattconf(1M) slattconf(1M)NAME slattconf - attaches a serial line to a network interface and configures the network interface SYNOPSIS slattconf [+c] [-c] [+e] [-e] [+i] [-i] tty baud-rate client-address cslip-server-address [ifconfig-argument]... ARGUMENTS baud-rate Specifies the baud rate of the connection, which must match the baud rate of the connection to the Compressed Serial Line/Internet Protocol (CSL/IP) server. See termio(7) for valid baud rates. +c Enables transmission of compressed packets. Use this option if you are connecting to any SL/IP server that supports compression, such as the A/UX 3.0 CSL/IP server. -c Disables transmission of compressed packets. This option is the default and is useful in subsequent invocations of slattconf. client-address Specifies the address of the CSL/IP point-to-point line on the client system as returned by an earlier invocation of the slip command on the CSL/IP server. This argument is passed to ifconfig, which is invoked by slattconf. +e Enables transmission of compressed packets if compressed packets are received. This is the default and is useful in subsequent invocations of slattconf. -e Disables transmission of compressed packets if compressed packets are received. +i Enables transmission of Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) packets. This is the default and is useful in subsequent invocations of slattconf. -i Disables transmission of ICMP packets. ifconfig-argument... Specifies an argument that slattconf passes to ifconfig. See ifconfig(1M) for details. cslip-server-address Specifies the address of the point-to-point line on the CSL/IP server as returned by an earlier invocation of the slip command on the CSL/IP server. This argument is January 1992 1
slattconf(1M) slattconf(1M)passed to ifconfig, which is invoked by slattconf. tty Specifies the name of a serial port on the client system. The tty argument has the form ttyXX or /dev/ttyXX, where XX is the serial port number. DESCRIPTION slattconf attaches a serial line to a Compressed Serial Line/Internet Protocol (CSL/IP) network interface and configures the network interface by defining the network client and CSL/IP server addresses. You can run this command on the client system after you have successfully run the slip command on the CSL/IP server. Alternatively, you can run the slattach command. To stop the slattconf process, disconnect the serial line or kill slattconf. Note that slattconf does not prevent you from specifying an unworkable combination of the +c, -c, +e, -e, +i, and -i options, such as +c and -e. In addition, slattconf does not prevent you from entering the same option twice, such as +c and -c. The option entered last takes effect. EXAMPLES The following command attaches and configures /dev/tty0 to the CSL/IP network interface at 9600 baud, using a client-address and CSL/IP-server-address of joe-slip and paris-slip, respectively: slattconf tty0 4800 joe-slip paris-slip netmask 0xffffff00 Note the use of the netmask 0xffffff00 argument, which is passed to ifconfig. The client and server must use the same netmask. STATUS MESSAGES AND VALUES When successful, the slattconf command prints this message, where XX is the CSL/IP interface unit number: slX For A/UX systems, X is 0 or 1. When unsuccessful, the slattconf command prints any of these messages: unknown speed You have specified an invalid baud rate. /dev/ttyXX: No such file or directory You have specified a value for tty that does not 2 January 1992
slattconf(1M) slattconf(1M)exist. ioctl LDGETU: error-string ioctl TCSETA: error-string ioctl UIOCMODEM: error-string See intro(2) for an explanation of error-string. FILES /etc/ifconfig Executable file /etc/slattconf Executable file SEE ALSO ifconfig(1M), slattach(1M), slip(1M) netstat(1N) in A/UX Command Reference January 1992 3