baycomepp(8) [debian man page]

BAYCOMEPP(8)						   Linux AX.25 Utilities Manual 					      BAYCOMEPP(8)

NAME

       baycomepp - Baycom EPP modem driver

SYNOPSIS

       baycomepp  [  -lknvcaz  ]  [-p portaddr] [-m modestr] [--epp] [--ecp] [--eppconv] [--eppafsk] [--ifname name] [--hwaddr callsign] [--ipaddr
       ipaddress] [--netmask netmask] [--broadcast broadcast]

DESCRIPTION

       baycomepp is a user mode driver for the Baycom EPP modem family. It currently supports the conventional EPP  modem  (using  the	IDT  72xxx
       FIFO's) and the FPGA (Xilinx XCS10) variant. The driver automatically initializes the FPGA modem depending on the requested mode.  In order
       to keep the resident memory footprint small (approx 20kBytes plus standard system shared libraries like libc), the initialization  code	is
       contained  in  a shared library called baycomfpga_init.so .  This driver is able to automatically attach itself to the kernel network stack
       as a network interface (usually called ax0). To do this it requires the Linux Kernel MKISS driver (enable CONFIG_MKISS).

OPTIONS

       baycomepp accepts the following options:

       -h     --help Display an overview of the available command line parameters and exit.

       -v     --verbose Increases the verbosity of the output. May be cumulated.

       -p     --port Specifies the base address of the EPP capable parallel port to which the modem is connected. Use the  0x  prefix  to  specify
	      hexadecimal numbers.

       -m     --mode Specifies various ``firmware'' options.

       -n     --no-daemon Do not start up in background as a daemon. Also log received and transmitted packets to stdout.

       -l     --log Log to syslog.

       -k     --kill Kill running baycomepp daemons. Don't start the driver proper.

       --epp  Start up in EPP FSK mode. Requires the FPGA version.

       --eppafsk
	      Start up in EPP AFSK mode. Requires the FPGA version.

       --ecp  Start up in ECP FSK mode. Requires the FPGA version.

       --eppconv
	      Start up in conventional EPP FSK mode. Requires the conventional version.

       --ifname
	      Set the name of the interface (requires Linux 2.2.x)

       --hwaddr
	      Set the hardware address (callsign) of the interface

       --ipaddr
	      Set the ip address of the interface

       --netmask
	      Set the netmask of the interface

       --broadcast
	      Set the broadcast address of the interface

FIRMWARE OPTIONS

       intclk uses FPGA internal clock; don't use if an external oscillator is on board.

       extclk uses  the  external  oscillator;	recommended if the internal modem is used, as the frequency of the FPGA oscillator is not accurate
	      enough.

       intmodem
	      uses the internal modem

       extmodem
	      uses a DF9IC type modem connected to the high speed modem connector

       divider=x
	      sets the clock divider for the internal modem (baud=fquartz/16/divider)

       loopback
	      sets an internal modem loopback

       extstat
	      allows extended status readback

       noextstat
	      disallows extended status readback

SEE ALSO

       ifconfig (8), sethdlc (8),

AUTHOR

       baycomepp was written by Thomas Sailer, HB9JNX/AE4WA (sailer@ife.ee.ethz.ch).

BaycomEPP 0.2							    13 May 1998 						      BAYCOMEPP(8)

Check Out this Related Man Page

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

NAME

       faxstate - control ``modem state'' of a device used by HylaFAX

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/faxstate [ -q queue-dir ] [ -s state ] [ -n ] modem

DESCRIPTION

       faxstate  sends  a  message  to  the  HylaFAX  faxgetty(8) process servicing modem telling it to use the specified state when notifying the
       HylaFAX scheduler that a modem is ready and available for use.  This is useful for controlling outbound  use  of  a  modem;  by  marking  a
       modem's state as busy or down the HylaFAX scheduler will not assign any outbound jobs to the modem.

       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''.

       If the -n option, faxstate emulates what faxgetty would do; sending a message directly to the faxq  process  marking  the  specified  modem
       down,  busy,  or  ready.   This  interface is useful for send-only environments in which faxgetty processes are not used.  Note that modems
       manipulated in this way must previously have been configured with the faxmodem(8) program.

OPTIONS

       The following options are supported:

       -n        Contact faxq directly instead of faxgetty.

       -q dir    Use a spooling area other than /var/spool/hylafax.

       -s        Specify the state to send the faxq process each time the modem becomes ready for use; one of ``busy'', ``down'',  and  ``ready''.
                 The default state to use is ready.

FILES

       Consult hylafax-server(5) for a complete discussion of the structure and content of the spooling area.

SEE ALSO

       hylafax-server(5), faxgetty(8)

                                                                   July 17, 1995                                                       FAXSTATE(8)

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baycomepp(8) [debian man page]

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