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tcpser(1) [debian man page]

TCPSER(1)						      General Commands Manual							 TCPSER(1)

NAME
tcpser - emulate a Hayes compatible modem SYNOPSIS
tcpser -d dev -s speed [-l log_level -t tracing_options] ... tcpser -v port [-l log_level -t tracing_options] ... DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the tcpser command. tcpser turns a PC serial port into an emulated Hayes compatible modem that uses TCP/IP for incoming and outgoing connections. It can be used to allow older applications and systems designed for modem use to operate on the Internet. tcpser supports all standard Hayes com- mands, and understands extended and vendor proprietary commands (though it does not implement many of them). tcpser can be used for both inbound and outbound connections. OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. -h Show summary of options. -p Port to listen on (defaults to 6400). -t Trace flags: (can be combined) s modem input S modem output i IP input I IP output -l Log level: 0 (NONE), 1 (FATAL) - 7 (DEBUG_X) (defaults to 0). -L Log file (defaults to stderr). The following can be repeated for each modem desired (-s, -S, and -i will apply to any subsequent device if not set again): -d Serial device (e.g. /dev/ttyS0). Cannot be used with -v -v TCP port for VICE RS232 (e.g. 25232). Cannot be used with -d -s Serial port speed (defaults to 38400). -S Speed modem will report (defaults to -s value). -I Invert DCD pin. -n Add phone entry (number=replacement). -a Filename to send to local side upon answer. -A Filename to send to remote side upon answer. -c Filename to send to local side upon connect. -C Filename to send to remote side upon connect. -N Filename to send when no answer. -B Filename to send when modem(s) busy. -T Filename to send upon inactivity timeout. -i Modem init string (defaults to `', leave off `at' prefix when specifying). -D Direct connection (follow with hostname:port for caller, : for receiver). AUTHOR
tcpser was written by Jim Brain <brain@jbrain.com>. This manual page was written by Peter Collingbourne <pcc03@doc.ic.ac.uk>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). July 5, 2006 TCPSER(1)

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FAXANSWER(8)                                                  System Manager's Manual                                                 FAXANSWER(8)

NAME
faxanswer - tell a HylaFAX server to answer the telephone SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/faxanswer [ -q queue-dir ] [ -h how ] modem DESCRIPTION
faxanswer sends a message to the HylaFAX faxgetty(8) process servicing modem telling it to answer the telephone. This is useful, for exam- ple, when a modem is used on a shared phone line and the server is configured to not normally answer the phone. The specified modem can either be the name (typically the last component of the terminal port the modem is attached to), or the full name of the associated FIFO named pipe file, e.g. ``FIFO.ttym2''. OPTIONS
-q dir Use a spooling area other than /var/spool/hylafax. -h Specify exactly how the phone should be answered. By default, the server process is instructed to answer the phone and accept any kind of call (voice, data, fax). Discrimination of the type of call is dependent on a modem's adaptive-answer support. The -h option can be used to force the server to answer the phone for particular type of call: one of fax, data, voice, any, extern (to force faxgetty to invoke an external application to to handle the call), or dialX (where X is a dialstring to dial before initiating a fax reception). If using dialX, the specified dialstring will likely need to end with a semicolon (``;''). FILES
/var/spool/hylafax default spooling area /var/spool/hylafax/FIFO fifo for contacting faxq Consult hylafax-server(5) for a complete discussion of the structure and content of the spooling area. SEE ALSO
hylafax-server(5), faxgetty(8) May 23, 1996 FAXANSWER(8)
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