teldat_dm706-I_SDLC_Protocol
teldat_dm706-I_SDLC_Protocol
teldat_dm706-I_SDLC_Protocol
SDLC Protocol
Teldat-Dm 706-I
SDLC Protocol 1
Manual Teldat SA
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supply or use of this manual.
2 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA Table of Contents
Table of Contents
I Related Documents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Chapter 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Chapter 2 Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Chapter 3 Monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
SDLC Protocol i
Table of Contents Teldat SA
3.1.9 SET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
3.1.10 TEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
3.1.11 EXIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
ii SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA Related Documents
I Related Documents
Teldat-Dm 772-I Common Configuration for Interfaces
SDLC Protocol 1
1 Introduction Teldat SA
Chapter 1 Introduction
Conversely, SDLC monitoring commands entered within the SDLC monitoring module take effect immediately.
However, changes made with the monitoring command do not become part of the router’s non-volatile configuration.
When the router restarts, the configuration stored in non-volatile configuration memory replaces the effects of monit-
oring commands.
• Monitoring the protocols and network interfaces currently used by the router
• Making real time changes to the SDLC configuration without permanently affecting the router’s non-volatile config-
uration memory.
• Displaying ELS (Event Logging System) messages relating to router activities and performance.
Warning
The SDLC Interface DOES NOT currently support secondary mode function.
2 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
Chapter 2 Configuration
*P 4
Config>
If the Config> prompt does not immediately appear, press enter again.
(2) Subsequently, enter the NETWORK command followed by the number or the name of the previously configured
SDLC interface. This is generically known as #.
Config>NETWORK #
SDLC # Config>
If, for example, the interface is number 3, the screen should look like this:
Config>NETWORK 3
SDLC 3 Config>
There are certain commands which are common for all the device’s interfaces. These commands are described in
the manual on configuring common interfaces (Teldat-Dm 772-I Common Configurations for Interfaces).
Command Function
? (HELP) List the configuration commands or lists any parameters associated with that com-
mand.
DEVICE-MODE Configures device mode (DCE, DTE, AUTO).
DISABLED Prevents SDLC sessions being established with any SDLC link station in the inter-
face.
HALF-DUPLEX Configures the link for half-duplex operations.
IDLE Configures the idle transmission state for SDLC framing.
INTER-FRAME Permits insertion of a delay between transmitted frames.
LIST Displays information configured for an SDLC link station.
MODULO Defines the range of sequence numbers to be used in the link.
MTU Configures the maximum frame length that can be sent over the interface.
MULTIPOINT Configures the SDLC link as a multipoint link.
NAME Establishes a name for the link being configured.
NO Deactivates certain configuration parameters.
NRZI Configures the codification scheme for SDLC transmission as NRZI.
POLL-DELAY Configures the delay interval between each poll sent to the interface.
POLL-RETRIES Configures the number of times that the interface retries to poll the remote SDLC
link station before deciding that the link station is disconnected and closing the
connection.
POLL-TIMEOUT Configures the amount of time that the router waits for a poll response before poll
timeout.
ROLE Establishes the interface behavior with the remote stations.
RTS-HOLD Configures the period during which the RTS signal is maintained active.
SLOW-POLL Configures the amount of time a secondary station is expelled from a poll queue
when it does not respond within a multipoint environment.
SNRM-RETRIES Configures the number of times an SNRM (E) is retransmitted without receiving a
response before abandoning the retries.
SNRM-TIMEOUT Configures the period of time waited for a UA response before re-transmitting an
SNRM (E).
SPEED For the internal clock, this command specifies the reception and transmission
clock speeds.
STATION Defines the parameters of the stations connected to the link.
SDLC Protocol 3
2 Configuration Teldat SA
V24 This command is available in serial interfaces pertaining to the PCI 3 card with 3
serial lines. This sets the driver behavior as V24.
V35 This command is available in serial interfaces pertaining to the PCI 3 card with 3
serial lines. This sets the driver behavior as V35.
XID-RETRIES Configures the maximum number of times an XID or TEST frame must be sent be-
fore abandoning this.
XID-TIMEOUT Configures the maximum wait time permitted for an XID or TEST frame response.
EXIT Permits you to exit the SDLC configuration environment.
2.1.1 ? (HELP)
The ? (HELP) command allows you to obtain a list of all available commands included at the current prompt level.
You can also type ? after a specific command name to list its options.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>?
Example:
SDLC # Config>?
DEVICE-MODE Configures device mode (DCE,DTE,AUTO)
DISABLED Disable link
HALF-DUPLEX Half duplex mode
IDLE Set idle mode
INTER-FRAME Inter frame delay time
LIST
MODULO Link modulo
MTU Sets the interface maximum transmit unit
MULTIPOINT Multipoint mode
NAME Link name
NO
NRZI NRZI encoding
POLL-DELAY Inter poll delay time
POLL-RETRIES Poll retries allowed
POLL-TIMEOUT Poll response wait timeout
ROLE Link role
RTS-HOLD RTS hold duration
SLOW-POLL Slow poll wait timeout
SNRM-RETRIES SNRM retries allowed
SNRM-TIMEOUT SNRM response wait timeout
SPEED Link speed
STATION Configure station parameters
V24 Configure driver in V24 mode
V35 Configure driver in V35 mode
XID-RETRIES XID/TEST retries allowed
XID-TIMEOUT XID/TEST response wait timeout
EXIT
SDLC # Config>
2.1.2 DEVICE-MODE
Configures the serial interface mode: DCE, DTE and AUTO. This command cannot be used on routers that do not
have a configurable serial interface. The configurable modes are:
• DCE: Forces the interface to act like a DCE. This is the default mode for serial interfaces on our routers.
• DTE: Forces the interface to act like a DTE. The DCE-DTE adaptor cable must be connected.
• AUTO: The serial port will act as DCE or DTE depending on whether the DCE-DTE adaptor cable is used.
Syntax:
4 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
Example:
2.1.3 DISABLED
This is used to control the SDLC link operation. This way you can avoid establishing connections with any of the re-
mote stations defined in the link. The interface is enabled by default.
Syntax:
2.1.3.1 DISABLED
This is used to deactivate the SDLC link. This way you can avoid establishing connections with any of the remote
stations defined in the link. The interface is enabled by default.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>DISABLED
Example:
SDLC # Config>DISABLED
SDLC # Config>
2.1.3.2 NO DISABLED
This is used to activate the SDLC link and permit connections to be established with any of the defined remote sta-
tions.
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.4 HALF-DUPLEX
Configures the SDLC line to operate in the appropriate duplex mode. By default, the line operates in full-duplex.
Syntax:
2.1.4.1 HALF-DUPLEX
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>HALF-DUPLEX
Example:
SDLC # Config>HALF-DUPLEX
SDLC # Config>
SDLC Protocol 5
2 Configuration Teldat SA
2.1.4.2 NO HALF-DUPLEX
Deactivates the half-duplex mode in the SDLC line and begins to operate in full-duplex mode.
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.5 IDLE
Configures the idle transmission state for the SDLC framing. Default is the flag option which emits continuous flags
(7E hex) between frames.
Syntax:
Configures the idle transmission state for SDLC framing. The flag option provokes continuous flags (7E hex) to be
sent between frames.
Syntax:
Example:
Configures the idle transmission state for the SDLC framing. The mark option sends 1’s between frames.
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.6 INTER-FRAME
Permits a delay to be inserted between transmitted frames. This command guarantees a minimum delay between
frames making them compatible with older and slower devices at the other end which transmit in serial mode. The
default value is 0. This value passes in units of 5.12 microseconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>INTER-FRAME
Transmit Delay [0]?
SDLC # Config>
6 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
2.1.7 LIST
Use the LIST command in the SDLC configuration process to display configuration information on one or all SDLC
link stations.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>LIST ?
LINK
STATION
Example:
SDLC Protocol 7
2 Configuration Teldat SA
Displays information for the specified SDLC link station on the interface, or for all link stations.
Example:
Example:
2.1.8 MODULO
Specifies the sequence numeration range to use in the link. This command is used to modify the reception and trans-
mission window sizes. Default value is 8.
Syntax:
8 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
Note
When this value is changed, the size of the reception and transmission windows is invalidated.
2.1.8.1 MODULO 8
The valid window size for modulo 8 is from 0 to 7. When the connection commences, an SNRM and non-extended
SDLC frame headers are used.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>MODULO 8
Example:
SDLC # Config>MODULO 8
SDLC # Config>
The valid window size for module 128 is from 8 to 127. When the connection commences, an SNRME (instead of
SNRM) and extended SDLC frame headers are used.
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.9 MTU
Configures the maximum size of the frames that can be transmitted and received in the data link. The permitted val-
ues are from 576 to 18.000. The default value is 2.048.
The remote secondary station’s maximum frame value cannot exceed the value of the link frame size. Should this
occur, the router would automatically match this value to that set by the link. Subsequently an SRE message is gen-
erated advising the user of the change produced in the value of the remote station’s maximum frame.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>MTU
Frame size in bytes (576 - 18000) [2048] ?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.10 MULTIPOINT
Specifies the link behavior as Multipoint or Point-to-Point. Through this you can connect and control various stations
with the same link. The default behavior is Point-to-Point.
Syntax:
2.1.10.1 MULTIPOINT
Specifies the link behavior as Multipoint. Through this you can connect and control various stations with the same
link.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>MULTIPOINT
SDLC Protocol 9
2 Configuration Teldat SA
Example:
SDLC # Config>MULTIPOINT
SDLC # Config>
2.1.10.2 NO MULTIPOINT
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.11 NAME
Specifies a name for the link you are configuring. The aim of this parameter is merely informative.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>NAME
Enter link name: [LINK_1]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.12 NRZI
Allows you to configure the SDLC transmission encoding scheme as NRZI (Non-Return to Zero Inverted) or as NRZ
(Non Return to Zero). NRZ is the default.
Syntax:
2.1.12.1 NRZI
Configures the SDLC transmission encoding scheme as NRZI (Non-Return to Zero Inverted). This codification is val-
id when it is necessary to generate the transmission or reception clocks from the received frames. In NRZ mode
when the frames are very long and a considerable number of zeros are continuously transmitted, the clock circuits
may desynchronize and not generate the correct speed.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>NRZI
Example:
SDLC # Config>NRZI
SDLC # Config>
2.1.12.2 NO NRZI
Syntax:
Example:
10 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
2.1.13 POLL-DELAY
Configures the time period between each poll sent to the interface. This timer permits the transmission to be carried
out more slowly or quickly and ensures that congestion is not caused in older devices which cannot support a high
data flow. This time is expressed in seconds and fractions of seconds can be configured. The default value is 0.2
seconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>POLL-DELAY
Enter delay between polls [0.2]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.14 POLL-RETRIES
Configures the number of times that the interface will try to poll the SDLC remote link station before deciding that the
station is disconnected and closes the connection. The default value is 10.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>POLL-RETRIES
Enter poll retry count (0 = forever) [10]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.15 POLL-TIMEOUT
Configures the amount of time the router waits for a poll response before timing out. This time is expressed in
seconds and fractions of seconds can be configured. The default value is 0.5 seconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>POLL-TIMEOUT
Enter poll timeout [0.5]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.16 ROLE
This command defines the link behavior mode with respect to the SDLC protocol. By default, the interface behaves
as a primary SDLC link station.
Syntax:
Syntax:
Note
The SDLC interface only negotiates as primary. It does not negotiate as secondary.
SDLC Protocol 11
2 Configuration Teldat SA
Example:
Syntax:
Example:
2.1.17 RTS-HOLD
Configures the time during which the RTS signal is maintained active. This option is for half-duplex mode and has no
effect in full-duplex mode. The time is expressed in seconds and fractions of seconds can be configured. The default
value is 0 (disabled).
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>RTS-HOLD
Enter RTS hold duration after transmit complete [0.0]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.18 SLOW-POLL
Configures the amount of time during which the router will not execute polling over stations that do not respond when
the interface is operating in multipoint mode. Interface performance therefore is not affected by response wait time
from stations that do not reply. This time is expressed in seconds. You can configure fractions of seconds. Default
value is 5.0 seconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>SLOW-POLL
Enter slow poll timeout [5.0]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.19 SNRM-RETRIES
Configures the number of times an SNRM (E) is retransmitted without receiving a response before giving up. The de-
fault value is 6.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>SNRM-RETRIES
Enter SNRM retry count (0 = forever)[6]?
SDLC # Config>
12 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
2.1.20 SNRM-TIMEOUT
Configures the time to wait for an UA response before retransmitting an SNRM (E). This time is expressed in
seconds and fractions of seconds can be configured. The default value is 2.0 seconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>SNRM-TIMEOUT
Enter SNRM response timeout [2.0]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.21 SPEED
For internal clock. This command specifies the reception and transmission clock speed. The range of values is
between 0 and 64 Kbps. Default value is 64000 bits/secs.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>SPEED
Internal Clock Speed [64000]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.22 STATION
Through the STATION command, you can create, modify and delete the possible stations that can connect to the
SDLC interface.
Syntax:
This command is used to add or create a remote station and initializes with the default values. In cases where this
command is not used, the router, by default, will add a remote station to ensure that the SDLC interface operates
correctly. However this command must be used if you wish to combine link stations T2.0 and T2.1 in the same multi-
point line. The SDLC address must be specified in hexadecimal.
Syntax:
Example:
This command is used to suppress or eliminate a specified remote station (remote station address) from the SDLC
configuration. You must specify the SDLC address in hexadecimal.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC Protocol 13
2 Configuration Teldat SA
Prevents the establishment of an SDLC session with the previously created remote end station specified by its hexa-
decimal address. By default the station is active.
Syntax:
Example:
Re-admits the establishment of an SDLC session with the previously created and deactivated remote end station
specified by its hexadecimal address.
Syntax:
Example:
Modifies the maximum frame size that can be received by a previously defined remote station.
Syntax:
Note
The maximum frame size must not exceed the size of the link frame configured through the configure
link frame size command. If it does, the router automatically sets the maximum frame size in accord-
ance with the size of the link frame and emits the following message:
SDLC.054: nt 3 SDLC/0 Stn c4 - MaxBTU too large for link - adjusted (4.096-2.048)
Example:
This command permits you to change the name of an SDLC remote station. A maximum of 8 characters are permit-
ted.
Syntax:
Example:
14 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
This command permits you to indicate that the SDLC remote station is capable of negotiating its behavior in the link.
Default behavior is as secondary station.
Syntax:
Note
The SDLC interface can only negotiate as primary, it does not negotiate as secondary. Therefore the
remote stations that negotiate behave as secondary stations.
Example:
This command permits you to indicate that the SDLC remote station is going to behave as a secondary station.
Syntax:
Note
The SDLC interface can only negotiate as primary, it does not negotiate as secondary. Therefore the
remote stations that negotiate behave as secondary stations.
Example:
This command lets you modify the maximum number of frames that the router can receive before sending a re-
sponse to the remote station. This value depends on the value introduced in the MODULO command. In cases
where this is 8, the default value is 7 and values permitted are between 1 and 7. In cases of 128, the default value is
127 and the permitted values are between 9 and 127.
Syntax:
Note
When the value in MODULE is changed, the sizes of the transmission and reception windows are inval-
idated.
Example:
This command allows you to modify the maximum number of frames that the router can transmit without needing to
receive a response from the remote station. This value depends on the value introduced in the MODULO command.
In cases where this is 8, the default value is 7 and values permitted are between 1 and 7. In cases of 128, the default
value is 127 and the permitted values are between 9 and 127.
Syntax:
SDLC Protocol 15
2 Configuration Teldat SA
Note
When the value in MODULE is changed, the sizes of the transmission and reception windows are inval-
idated.
Example:
2.1.23 V24
For SDLC interfaces pertaining to the PCI card, this configures the driver norm as V24.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>V24
Example:
SDLC # Config>V24
SDLC # Config>
2.1.24 V35
For SDLC interfaces pertaining to the PCI card, this configures the driver norm as V35.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>V35
Example:
SDLC # Config>V35
SDLC # Config>
2.1.25 XID-RETRIES
Configures the maximum number of times that an XID frame or TEST is sent before giving up. The default value is 4.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>XID-RETRIES
Enter XID and TEST retry count (0 = forever) [4]?
SDLC # Config>
2.1.26 XID-TIMEOUT
Sets the maximum amount of time to wait for an XID or TEST frame response before retransmitting. This time is ex-
pressed in seconds and fractions of seconds can be configured. The default value is 2.0 seconds.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC # Config>XID-TIMEOUT
Enter XID and TEST frame response timeout [2.0]?
SDLC # Config>
16 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 2 Configuration
2.1.27 EXIT
Use the EXIT command to return to the previous prompt level.
Syntax:
SDLC # Config>EXIT
Example:
SDLC # Config>EXIT
Config>
SDLC Protocol 17
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Chapter 3 Monitoring
*P 3
+
(2) At the (+) prompt, enter the NETWORK command, and the number that identifies the interface associated with
the previously configured SDLC device. This is generically denominated #.
+network #
SDLC Console
SDLC- #+
If for example the interface were 3, the screen would look like this:
+network 3
SDLC Console
SDLC-3+
Command Function
? (HELP) Lists the monitoring commands or lists any parameter associated with that com-
mand
ADD Adds a remote-secondary station.
CLEAR Clears the link and remote station counters.
DATA Establishes a connection with an SDLC link station and sends a test frame.
DELETE Deletes a remote-secondary station.
DISABLE Prevents connections to an SDLC link station.
ENABLE Permits connections to an SDLC link station.
LIST Displays configured information for an SDLC link station.
SET Configures a specific interface and information for the remote-secondary station.
TEST Performs an echo test on a remote-secondary station.
EXIT Exits the SDLC monitoring environment.
3.1.1 ? (HELP)
Use the ? (HELP) command to list the commands that are available at the current prompt level. You can also type ?
after a specific command name to list its options.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+?
Example:
SDLC- #+?
add Adds a remote-secondary station
clear Clears the link and remote station counters
data Establishes a connection with an SDLC link station and sends a
test frame
delete Deletes a remote-secondary station
disable Prevents connections to a SDLC link station
enable Permits connections to a SDLC link station
list Lists configuration information of a SDLC link station
set Configures a specific interface and a remote-secondary station
test Performs an echo test on a remote-secondary station
18 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
exit
SDLC- #+
3.1.2 ADD
Use the ADD command to add a remote secondary station. In cases where you do not use this command, the router
will by default add a remote secondary station to ensure that the SDLC interface operates correctly. However, this
command must be used if you wish to combine link stations T2.0 and T2.1 over the same multipoint line. The router
is considered a primary station by default.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC- #+add station c1 rx-window 4 tx-window 5 frame-size 256 name STAT1 role secondary disabled
SDLC- #+add station 45 default rx-window 6
3.1.3 CLEAR
Use the CLEAR command to delete the link and remote station counters.
Syntax:
SDLC Protocol 19
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
SDLC- #+clear ?
link Deletes link counters
station Deletes remote stations counters
Example 1:
Example 2:
3.1.4 DATA
Establishes a connection with an SDLC link station and sends a test frame.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+data ?
<0..7> LS Index
3.1.5 DELETE
Use the DELETE command to suppress a specified remote secondary station (remote station name or address). Use
the SDLC LIST STATION ALL STATUS command to list the existing sessions.
Syntax:
Example:
3.1.6 DISABLE
Use the DISABLE command to prevent connections being created with an SDLC link station.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+disable ?
link In any SDLC link stations on the interface
station In the specific remote-secondary end station
Prevents the establishment of SDLC sessions in any SDLC link stations on the interface. When used in the monitor-
ing environment, the disable command also terminates all existing connections on the link.
Example:
Prevents the establishment of an SDLC session to the specified remote secondary end station (remote secondary
name or address). When used in the monitoring environment, the disable remote secondary command also termin-
ates any existing SDLC sessions.
Syntax:
20 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Example:
3.1.7 ENABLE
Use the ENABLE command to enable connections to SDLC link stations.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+enable ?
link Permits subsystems in the router to access SDLC features
station Permits connections to a specific remote-secondary end station
Example:
Syntax:
Example:
3.1.8 LIST
Use the LIST command in the SDLC monitoring process to display statistics specific to the data link layer and the in-
terface.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+list ?
link Lists SDLC link information
station Lists SDLC remote station information
SDLC- #+LIST ?
Syntax:
Displays information for the SDLC interface. The information given is identical to that generated with the LIST LINK
command in the configuration environment.
Example:
SDLC Protocol 21
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Displays information for the SDLC counters since the last router restart or since the last time the counters were re-
started.
Example:
RR RNR REJ
--------- --------- ---------
Send 0 0 0
Recv 0 0 0
SDLC- #+
Syntax:
22 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Syntax:
Displays status for a specified SDLC link station (link station name) on the interface.
Example:
SDLC- #+
Or:
Example:
Connected Connected.
Discnected Disconnected.
Disabled Disabled.
Max BTU The frame size limit of the remote station. This frame size must not be larger than the maximum
basic transmission unit (BTU) packet size configured with the set link frame size command.
SDLC Protocol 23
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Displays frame transmit and receive counters for the specified remote-secondary station.
Syntax:
Example:
UA DM FRMR
---------- ---------- ---------
Send 0 0 0
Recv 1 0 0
SDLC- #+
3.1.9 SET
When used in the SDLC monitoring environment, the SET command enables you to dynamically configure specific
information for one or all SDLC link stations without affecting the router’s non-volatile configuration memory.
You can only issue the SET command on disabled stations. You can only issue the SET LINK command on a dis-
abled link. All time values are in seconds, with a 0.1 second resolution.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+set ?
link Configures specific information for all SDLC link stations
24 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Syntax:
Syntax:
Dynamically changes the range of sequence numbers to be used on the data link without affecting the SRAM config-
uration. MODULO 8 specifies a sequence number range of 0-7, and MODULO 128 specifies 0-127. Default is 8.
Example:
Note
When you change this value, the transmit and receive window sizes become invalid.
Use the set remote command to change the receive-window and transmit-window sizes. Valid window sizes for mod-
ulo 8 are 0 to 7; valid window sizes for modulo 128 are 8 to 127.
Syntax:
Dynamically changes the name of the link without affecting the SRAM configuration. A maximum of 8 characters may
be entered. This parameter is for information purposes only.
Example:
Syntax:
SDLC Protocol 25
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Dynamically changes the time delay between polls sent to the interface.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically configures the number of times the interface retries to poll the remote SDLC link station before deciding
the link station is deactivated and closing the connection.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically changes the amount of time that the router expels a station that does not respond from the poll queue.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically changes the amount of time the router waits for a poll response before timing out.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically configures the interface as an SDLC primary link station (default) or the role of the interface without af-
fecting the router’s non-volatile configuration memory.
Note
The SDLC interface negotiates only as primary. It does not negotiate as secondary.
Syntax:
26 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Example:
Example:
Dynamically changes RTS hold duration time after transmitting a frame without affecting the router’s non-volatile con-
figuration memory. This setting is for half-duplex mode. It has no effect on full-duplex mode.
Syntax:
Example:
Syntax:
Dynamically changes the number of times to retransmit an SNRM (E) without receiving a response before giving up.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically changes the time to wait for an Unnumbered Acknowledgment (UA) response before retransmitting an
SNRM.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically changes the SDLC link to either a multipoint link or a point-to-point link without affecting the router’s
non-volatile configuration memory.
Syntax:
SDLC Protocol 27
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Example:
Example:
Syntax:
Dynamically changes the maximum number of times an XID or TEST frame is resent before giving up.
Syntax:
Example:
Dynamically changes the maximum amount of time to wait for an XID or TEST frame response.
Syntax:
Example:
Syntax:
28 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Changes the remote station’s SDLC address within a range between 01 and FE.
Syntax:
Example:
The maximum size of the frame that a remote secondary station can receive. The default size is 521 bytes. N.B. You
cannot set the maximum packet size larger than the link frame size configured with the set link frame size command.
If you do this, the router automatically resets the maximum packet size to the link frame size.
Syntax:
Example:
This command assigns a name to a remote SDLC station. A maximum of 8 characters may be entered.
Syntax:
Example:
The maximum number of frames that can be received by the router before sending a response.
Syntax:
Example:
Changes the role of the remote station, possible values are: SECONDARY or NEGOTIABLE.
Syntax:
Example:
SDLC Protocol 29
3 Monitoring Teldat SA
Example:
The maximum number of frames that the router can transmit before receiving a response frame.
Syntax:
Example:
3.1.10 TEST
Transmits a specified number of TEST frames to the specified remote-secondary link station and waits for a re-
sponse. Use this command to test the integrity of the connection.
Note
Syntax:
Example:
3.1.11 EXIT
Use the EXIT command to return to the previous prompt level.
Syntax:
SDLC- #+exit
Example:
SDLC- #+exit
+
30 SDLC Protocol
Teldat SA 3 Monitoring
Example:
+device 3
Auto-test Auto-test Maintenance
Ifc Interface CSR Vect valids failures failures
3 SDLC/1 80000000 9E 1 0 0
SDLC Protocol 31