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dkconfig(8) [plan9 man page]

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

NAME
dkconfig - configure Datakit interface SYNOPSIS
dkconfig [ -d dev ] [ -n netname ] [ -c csc nlines ] [ -b baud ] [ -w window ] [ -ai ] DESCRIPTION
Dkconfig configures the device dev (default #h) as a Datakit link and gives it kernel id netname (default dk). Any subsequent reference to the device #kname and its subdirectories refers to conversations multiplexed on this link. As a convenience, dkconfig performs a bind("#kname", "/net", MBEFORE) to make the dk device available to dial(2). Option -c allows the common signaling channel, csc, and the number of Datakit lines, nlines, to be specified. Option -w sets the window size to window, a decimal number of bytes. This is most important on the PC's Incon interface, which overflows if the window size is greater than 256. Option -i causes an Incon device (default #i) to be configured as the Datakit connection. Option -a causes the a serial line (default /dev/eia0) to be configured as the Datakit connection. The async line protocol is pushed onto the serial line's stream to provide a multiplexed connection. FILES
#h default device #i incon device #k*/dk/* Datakit devices /net/dk by convention, Datakit device bind point SOURCE
/sys/src/cmd/dkconfig.c SEE ALSO
listen(8), datakit(3), dk(3), dial(2) netstat(1) DKCONFIG(8)

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UHSO(4) 						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						   UHSO(4)

NAME
uhso -- support for several HSxPA devices from Option N.V. SYNOPSIS
The module can be loaded at boot time by placing the following line in loader.conf(5): uhso_load="YES" DESCRIPTION
The uhso driver provides support for several HSxPA devices from Option N.V. that are based on their packet interface. Each device has a set of serial ports and a raw IP packet interface. The serial ports of the device are accessed through the ucom(4) driver which makes them behave like tty(4) devices. The packet interface is exposed as a network interface. Establishing a connection on the packet interface is achieved by using the proprietary AT commands ``AT_OWANCALL'' and ``AT_OWANDATA'' on any of the available serial ports. The network interface must be configured manually using the data obtain from these calls. Each device usually have at least two or more serial ports, their individual purpose can be identified through sysctl(8). Ports identified as ``Modem'' features a normal modem interface that can be used with PPP. Ports identified as ``Diagnostic'' uses a proprietary binary interface used for firmware upgrades, this port does not have a AT command interface and can not be used to control the device. Other ports features an AT command interface that can be used for normal device control. HARDWARE
The uhso driver should work with most devices from Option. The following devices have been verified to work o Option GlobeSurfer iCON 7.2 (new firmware) o Option GlobeTrotter Max 7.2 (new firmware) o Option iCON 225 o Option iCON 452 o Option iCON 505 The device features a mass storage device referred to as ``Zero-CD'' which contains drivers for Microsoft Windows; this is the default mode for the device. The uhso driver automatically switches the device from ``Zero-CD'' mode to modem mode. This behavior can be disabled by setting hw.usb.uhso.auto_switch to 0 using sysctl(8). FILES
/dev/cuaU?.? EXAMPLES
Establishing a packet interface connection using the AT command interface available at one of the serial ports AT+CGDCONT=1,,"apn.provider" AT_OWANCALL=1,1,1 OK _OWANCALL=1,1 AT_OWANDATA=1 _OWANDATA: 1, 10.11.12.13, 0.0.0.0, 10.2.3.4, 10.2.3.5, 0.0.0.0, 0.0.0.0, 72000 Configuring the interface ifconfig uhso0 10.11.12.13 up route add default -interface uhso0 echo "nameserver 10.2.3.4" > /etc/resolv.conf echo "nameserver 10.2.3.5" >> /etc/resolv.conf The connection can be terminated with AT_OWANCALL=1,0,1 SEE ALSO
uhsoctl(1), ucom(4), usb(4) AUTHORS
The uhso driver was written by Fredrik Lindberg <fli@shapeshifter.se>. BSD
July 20, 2010 BSD
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