I am working on an application which reads environmental instruments which have serial ports. The application requires a serial port to be present to talk to the device (i.e. /dev/ttyS0 ). In some instances the environmental devices will be 100's of yards away from the computer, so a serial cable becomes a liability. In these scenarios we would like to use a multi-port terminal server which serves up multiple serial connections via telnet.

I'm looking in to how I can redirect an incoming telnet connection to go out a serial port. 'Ubuntu' -- an African word. Accepts telnet instructions over its. Disciplina Con Amor on this page. Mar 08, 2007 How to telnet to com port 1 via command line? You don't need to telnet if you have it connected to your serial port COM1. You need a terminal.

I have almost solved the problem.but need some help finishing. DETAILS: The configuration we have is: Computer/Ubuntu 9.04 -->Ethernet ---->Telnet Based Serial Device Server -->Serial Device I have run and am able to interact with the serial device using or netcat from the terminal. However, SJINN as with as other serial port viewers are unable to connect to the generated pseudo serial port. I get an error about ioctrl. DETAILED STEPS I FOLLWED: 1) Create a file in /dev called “remserial1” and chmod this to 777.

Code: socat - /dev/remserial1,raw,crnl & I can interact with the serial device as if I had a serial connection to it. The Issue: When I use a normal serial viewer (in this case or ) with gtkterm I get “Control signals read: Invalid argument”. Fisher 1265-x M-scope Manual. With SJINN I get an error involving ioctrl.

I believe that it has to do with trying to read a pseudo terminal, but am at my wits end, any advice would be appreciated. Gigabyte 8s651mp-rz Drivers. Also, before linking netcat or socat examples, please remember that an application on the computer must speak with a serial port, which is then relayed over telnet and back to a serial device without buying some serial port redirector package.

I have a '3one data' brand serial-to ethernet converter, that plugs into a serial device at one end, and allows bidirectional communications with the device over an ethernet connection, like this: There is supposedly a way to set up a virtual serial port in Ubuntu, which maps to the IP and port of this device and allows transparent communication with the real serial device on the other end. Unfortunately there was no linux documentation accompanying this device, despite the fact that linux support was prominently advertised. I am struggling with setting up this virtual serial port in Ubuntu, which I believe should be achieved through the ttyd command. However, with the device connected (I can telnet into it directly), if I run: sudo ttyd -d /dev/ttyp1 192.168.1.25 50000 -b 115200 -p 8NC0 my understanding is that a new virtual serial device should be created, /dev/ttyp1, but this doesn't happen.