# ser2net configuration file
#
# Each Serial port consists of a line in the following format:
#
# <TCP port>:<state>:<timeout>:<device>:<options>
#
# TCP port: Can be a name (corresponding to /etc/services) or a number of the
#           TCP/IP port which accepts connections for this device. A port number
#           may be in the form [host,]port. If host is specified, the daemon
#           will bind the port only to the specified IP address. Otherwise it
#           will bind to all addresses on the machine.
#
# state:    raw    -> Enable the port and transfers all data as-is between the
#                     port and the long.
#           rawlp  -> Enable the port and transfer all input data to the device
#                     where device is open without any termios settings. This
#                     allows to use /dev/lpX devices and printers connected to
#                     them.
#           telnet -> Enable the port and run the telnet protocol on it.
#           off    -> Disable port from accepting connections (Use the control
#                     Port to reenable it again).
#
# timeout:  Time in seconds the daemon should wait before it disconnects the
#           connection to the port. If you set this to 0 then you will never
#           disconnect.
#
# device:   The name of the device to connect to it in the form /dev/<device>.
#           For your first serial port (COM1) use /dev/ttyS0 for your second
#           serial port (COM2) use /dev/ttyS1.
#
# options:  Set operational parameters for the serial port. These parameters
#           could be:
#           300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 to set
#           the speed of the serial device.
#           EVEN, ODD, NONE to set the parity of the device.
#           1STOPBIT, 2STOPBITS to set the number of stop bits.
#           7DATABITS, 8DATABITS to set the number of data bits.
#           XONXOFF, -XONXOFF to turn on/off XON/XOFF support.
#           RTSCTS, -RTSCTS to turn on/off hardware flow control.
#           LOCAL, -LOCAL to turn on/off modem line monitoring.
#           HANGUP_WHEN_DONE, -HANGUP_WHEN_DONE to turn on/off modem control
#           line lowering when connection is done.
#           remctl to enable remote control of the serial port parameters via
#           RFC 2217.  See the README for more info.
#
#           You may also set a banner name as option if you wish a banner to
#           be printed when you log in to that port. If you ommit this option,
#           then no banner is printed.
#
# Note that the same device can be listed multiple times under different ports,
# this allows the same serial port to have both telnet and raw protocols.
#
# A few examples:
#
# The most common way is to setup a port (e.g. 3001) waiting for telnet
# connections which then connects to your first serial port (COM1). 
3001:telnet:600:/dev/ttyS0:9600 8DATABITS NONE 1STOPBIT 

# Uncomment the following line to also enable a telnet connection to COM2.
#3002:telnet:600:/dev/ttyS1:9600 8DATABITS NONE 1STOPBIT 

# Here an example by using a USB to Serial converter.
#3003:telnet:35:/dev/ttyUSB0:9600

# The following example uses a banner which is shown when you log through
# telnet.
#3003:telnet:600:/dev/ttyS0:9600 mybanner

# You can define one or more banners which then can be associated to any device.
# Each banner is configured in one line but the banner text can span lines if
# the last character on a line is '\'. The format of a banner is as follows:
# BANNER:<banner name>:banner
#
# You can use the standard "C" \xxx characters like \n for newline or \t for
# tab and so on, but you *must* use \r\n to start a new line.
#
# The following characters have a special meaning:
# \d prints the device name
# \p prints the TCP Port number
# \s prints the serial parameters (eg. 9600N81
#
# To use the banner you have to set it's name on the option field of the device.

# Here a few banner examples:
#
#BANNER:mybanner:Welcome to ser2net TCP port \p\r\n
#
#BANNER:anotherbanner:This is ser2net TCP port \p device \d\r\n\
#Confucius said: \
#"In language, it is best to be clear \
#and say just enough to convey the meaning."\r\n